District Census Handbook, Narsimhapur, Madhya Pradesh

CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

G. JAGATHPATHI Of THE lI'lOIAlIl AOM1NIS"TRAT1VE SERVICE SUPliRfNTENDENT OF CliNSUS OPERATION-S, MAOHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the Census Publiwtions of this State 'will bear Volume No. VIII)

PART I General Report including Subsidiary Table~ (in Sub-Parts)

PART II-A GeneraJ Population Tables

PART II-B Economic Tables (in Sub-parts)

PART II-C Cultural and :rvrigration Tables (in Sub-Parts)

PART III Household Economic Tables

PART IV Housing and Establishment Tables (in­ (in Sub-parts) cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report

PART V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and (in Sub-parts) Scheduled Tribes

PART VI Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Sub­ part for each Village Surveyed)

PART VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub-part for each Handicraft Surveyed)

PART VIII-A Administration Report - Enumeration

PART VIII-B Administration Report-Tab ulation

PART IX Maps

STATE PUBJ,ICATIONS

DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

District Census Hand-books for each of the 43 Districts in Madhya Pradesh PRE F'A CE

The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the 1951 Census, represents a significant step in the process of making census statistics available for the smaller territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be fiJled as rapidly as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census ~ tatistics on the development block as the unit mainly because in 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it ic; not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the b~ock as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.

2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank­ ing, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­ book high-lighting the more striking features. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organi~ation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.

3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile 11adhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures for districts and tahsils furnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district area. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts, which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal 2 inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts. Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only alternative was to print these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about these Hand-books is that they became avail... able to the users rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considerable time required for the collection of information from various authorities and panly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back­ log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impossible to print all the District Census Hand-books themselves, arrangements have been made for printing thenl in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inter-censal decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manuscripts and for printing will have to be devised.

5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand­ books and to the Superintendent, Government Printing and his organisation­ particularly the Assistant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, Indore and his staff-for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. JAGATHPATHI CONTENTS

Pagc,\

Notes and Explanations .. i·vii

Appendix I Standard Industrial Classification viii-xvi Appendix II National Classification of Occupations xvii-xxiii S('lpcted Statistics Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Divi~ions, Dis­ tricts and Important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the District xxxvii-lxvii

PART I

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3-7

fable A-I Area, Houses and Population 3 Appendix I Statement showing 1951 Territorialunits constituting the prpsent set up 4 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional population 4

Table A-II Variation in popUlation during sixty years 5 Appendix District and Tahsils showing 1951 population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and population involved in those changes 5 Table A-III VilJages classified by population 6 Table A-IV Towns (and town-Groups) classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 7

B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-9t

(i) General Economic Tables 8-61

Primary Census Abstract ~-9

Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age­ groups 10-11

Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas only 12-13 Part B Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas only 14-15

Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry .. 16-18 Part B Industrial classification by sex and cJass of worker of per­ sons at work in Non-Household Industry, trade, busi­ ness, profession or service 19-22 Part C Industrial classification by Sex and Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups of persons at work other than Culti­ vation 23-31 11

Pages

Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons :It i'.'ork other than Cultivation. 32-47

Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of Persons at work other than Cul­ tivation classified by Sex, Broad Ag_;-groups and Ed u­ cational levels in Urban area>; only 48-51

lable B-VII

Part A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agri­ cultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classi­ fied by Sex. and by Secondary work, (i) At Household Industry (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourers 52-53

Part B Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non­ Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are abo engaged in Household Industry 54-57

Table B-VIII

Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, broad age­ groups and Ed ucational levels in Urban areas only 58-59

Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educa­ tional Levels in Rural areas only 58-59

Table B-IX Persons not at \vork classified by Sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 60-61

(ii) Housebold Economic Tables 62-91

Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor in Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for all areas 62

Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 63

Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in cultivation only cla<;sified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 64-67

Table B-XIII Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house­ hold industry shov.ing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in rural and urban areas separately 68-69

Table B-XIV Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household ind ustry in all areas 70-73

Part A Households classified by major groups of principal house­ hold industry and number of persons engaged 70-71

Part B Households classified by minor groups of principal house­ hold industry 72-73 iii Pages

TaMe B-XV Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house­ hold industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately 74-77

Table B-XVI Sample principal household industry classified by duration of \vork in a year and total number of workers engaged in homehold iud u»try in all areas 78-89

Table B-XVII Sample households classified by size and participation in household cllltivation or industry 90-91

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES 92-101

Table C-I Family composition of sample houselwlJs by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 92

Table C-I1 Age and marital status .. 93-95

Table ConI

Part A Age, sex and educatIOn in all areas .. 96

Part B Age, sex and education in urban areas only 97

Table C-V Mother Tongue 98

TabJe C-VII Religion 99

Table C-VIII

Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-v.:orkers among Scheduled Castes 100-101

Part B Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 100-101

D-MIGRATION TABLE 102-103

Table D-JI Place of birth 102-10'3

E-HOUSING TABLES 104-125

Table E·I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 105·105

Table E·1I Tenure status of sample census households living in census houses ll~ed wholly or partly as dwellmg 106

Table E-Ill Census houses used as factories and workshops clasified by industry, power and no power used and size of em- ployment 107-123

Tabl(' E-IV Distribution of sample households living in cenSllS houses used wholly or partly as dwellll1g by predominant mate- rial of wall and predominant material of roof 124-125

Tahle E-V Sample househC)lds classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 124-125 iv

Pages

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 126-148 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Castes in rural areas only 126 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Tribes in rural areas only f27 Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 128-131

Part B Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 132-133

Table SCT-I1 Part A Age and marital status for Scheduled Castes 134-138 Part B Age and marital status for Scheduled Tribes 139-143

Table SeT-III Part A Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 144 Part B Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 145-146

Table SCT·IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 147

Part B Religion for Scheduled Tribes 147

Table SCT·V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by in­ terest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 148 se-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY 149 Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 149

ST-SPECIALTABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY 150·154 Table ST-I Mother-Tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes " 150-152 Table ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. . 153-154

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY 155-223

APPENDICES TO TOWN AND 217-246 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

PART ~I

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS 247-280 Table 1.1 Monthly rainfall and rainy days 248-251

Table 2A.1 .. Land utilisation statistics 252 v

Pages

Table 2A.2 Area under principal crops 253 Table 2A.3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total net area irrigated 254 Table 2A.4 Gross area irrigated by source of irrigation 254 Table 2A.S Major and medium irrigation projects 255 Table 2A.6 Yield rates of principal crops per acre 255 Table 2B.1 Fortnightly wholesale price quotations of staple food grains 256-257 Table 2B.2 Daily wages (in Rupees) paid to males, females and non- adults separately as skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations .. 258·263 Table 2eI Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements 264 Table 2D.1 Statistics of Co-operative Societies 265-266 Table 2D.2 Statistics of insurance and national savings 267 Table 2D.3 List of Banks 267 Table 3.1 Statistics of criminal justice 268 Table 3.2 Strength of police and jails 268 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue '. 269 Table 3.4 Land revenue 269 Table 3.5 Statistics of registration .. 270 Table 3.6 . Statistics of Local bodies 271-272 Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage .. 273 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 274 Table 5.2 ~tatistics about Colleges 274 Table 6A.l Health statistics 275 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family planning methods 276 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 276 Table 6A.4 B. C. G. Campaign 276 Table 6A.5 Progress of National Malaria Eradication Programme 276 Table 6B.l Births and Deaths classified by sex in rural and urban 277 areas separately Table 6B.2 Deaths in the district from some selected causes .• 277 Table 6:8.3 Births and deaths recorded for each Tahsil for each month 278 Table 7.1 Communication Statistics-Roads 279 Table 8.1 List of important Fairs and Melas 280 Table 8.2 List of Printing Presses Table 8.3 280 List of Cinema houses 280

MAP

Narsimhapur Di"trict Frontispiece NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana­ with a population at least of 5,000 with atleas1t tions of terms and concepts used in this Hand­ three-fourths of the adult male population being book. This is necessary because, without a engaged in non-agricultural pursuits. The proper grasp of the meanings of such simple rural~urban classification, being operationally concepts as building. house, household, worker, cardinal and prior in point of time to the etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data census count, had to be tackled earlier and a list presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns in the State was therefore pre­ does not know that an unpretentious hut in the pared much earlier than the census proper. thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bamboo This included 28 habitations which were tenta­ walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly tively treated as towns, the intention being that, enough fOT two cots is not a whit less of a build­ after the 1961 Census data became available ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers their cases would be re-examined. Later on: in one of the metropolitan cities, or that a 'however, no modification was made in the list, central jail housing all manner of criminals and even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the shady characters is as much a household as the minimum population criterion or the one based household of the most pious and god-feitring on the ratio of non·agricultural adult males citizen in the State, may not be able to appre­ being 75% or greater. These are Gogaon in ciate what exactly the figures represent. Besides West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both explaining the terms and concepts, the note under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar, also contains brief notes on the salient and Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar features of some of the Census tables Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur presented in this Handbook. Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Censlls.-The Census in India is a decenniaJ towns Vl'aS that res many as 1<1 habitations which operation taking place in February-March of did not satisfy one or the other of the criteria the first year of every decade. It ensm'es laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list coverage of all members of the population of towns as mnnicipalities, and inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitut­ ~even more such towns was not supposed to ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, mtroduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already present. The cases of Chachaura. person cOllJnted. These are demographic, Binaganj town in Guna Dif;trict and Sardarpur­ social, economic and cultural in nature. The Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that number of these attributes regarding which each of these two municipal towns consists of information is recorded has been increasing two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in from census to census and is limited only by the first and 3 miles in the second case. considerations of cost, time al)d organisation. Population.-The important thing about a popu­ All areas, which were not urban were rural. lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly Th~y . consisted of 'villages'. A very large­ changing entity. These changes take place by majOrIty of the census villages were 'revenue the natural processes of birth and death as well villages', which had well demarcated or re­ as by migration. A statement of population cogn~sed ~oundarie~, and which included not only has therefore little sense unless the point of time' the. mhablted portIOn (or portions) but also to whi~h it relates is also stated. A population agrIcultural land and uninhabited waste (ot' fi.gure IS correct only for a particular point of o,thel') lands. The census village was thus not tIme; and, even though in practice one may synonym,ous with a habit~tion or a dwelling; in omit to indicate this point of time, one fact, a vlllage could con tam two or more distinct should none the less be clear about it The habitations separated by considerable distances population figures presented herein refer 'to the kno:vn v:::riously as . 'tala' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st M'arch, 1961, unless otherwise BeSIdes, m many dlstricts there were forest stated. viIlages, situated inside Reserved forests and Without clearly demarcated boundaries. The Rural-Urban Classification :-Data collected at a~eas ent~red against these villages in the a Census is usually presented separately for the Vllfage DIrector-yare thus only approximate. rural and. urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town­ It IS to be noted that being as observed by !troup' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Census Superintend~nt (old) Madhva the 1961 Census was either (i) a municipality, Pradesh, 1911 and Census Commissioner fOl' cantonment or corporation: or (ii) a habitation India. 1921] arbit:"ary and irregular units of (ii) area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini­ that a particular group of towns is situated in strative purposes, there are many revenue such away, and exhibits some interconnecting villages which do not have any habitation. They features of such a kind, that they can be consi­ are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, dered a single demographic entity whose organic and their inclusion in the Village Directory is nature is likely to become more and more evident only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in the future. Examples are: Bhopal City with Bairagarh in the West and Rea vy Electricals A-General Population Tables: To,:"n~hip in the East; and Durg Town and There are four main tables and three EhIlaI Industrial Township. The other type of appendices in this series. towngroup is a group only in name in the sense that it represents a group of localities which Table A-i.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites but definition separates. Telating to area houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural a'nd urban areas of each district, Sagar Municipality and Sagar Cantt. and each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. The area figures used in the table for the Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khamaria) district and the tahsils are those furnished by !n l?oth these i~stances, the urban complex the State Director of Land Records. In case of IS smgle and contmuous, but as each corporation the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 ?r canton1?ent ~s a separate town by definition, by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. It gets spIlt up III the Census into more than one The Surveyor-General does not furnish area town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town­ figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns. groups in all; three of them belong to the first the area figures are furnished by the local type: Bhopal in Sehore District: Murwara in urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici­ Jabalpur District and Durg in Durg District­ pal administration, or by the local revenue the oth~r three belong to the second type, Pach~ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and m!lrh~ m Hoshangabad. District, Sagar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between DIstrIct and Jabalpur III Jabalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor­ HOllseles8 & Institutional Population:-"House­ General, India. These differences arise princi­ less population" means those who did not live pally from the differences in the methods and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at adopted by the two agencies in measuring and the last Census. Obviously these swell the computing the area. ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do not have even a roof over In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, their heads, but live under the shade of trees or Raipuf, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­ Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi­ tion" means the population that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad. Betul, in institutions at the bst census i.e., in hostels East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. • district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were not available for individual tahsils in these Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figureg classes as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest sizes:- area. This fact is important particularly for Class Population range appreciating the district and tahsil population density figures of these districts. The population I 100,000 and above density (i.e., persons per square mile) given in column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of II 50,000-99,999 the figures of area supplied by the State Directo­ In 20,000-49,999 rate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census house which was actually occupied at the VI Below 5,000 time of enumeration for residential purposes either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census Towns of Class I are also known as Cities. house' together with the allied concepts of ·building' and 'household' are dealt with later in this note. "Status" of a town means the authority in charge of its local urban administration. Thus Town Group.-The introduction of the concept of a town could have a Municipal Corporation' a «towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. Municipality, a Cantonment Board a G~am Orne kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area' Committee, may be called demographic prognosis, this being etc. ( iii )

B-(i) General Economic Tables.-This series securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other­ mcludes 22 tables containing information on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population. The professionally engaged in anti-social activities: concepts involved have undergone significant (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier were, however, not treated as workers. The Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic any rate in the last few censuses income or econo­ and numerous illustrations were given to clarify mic independence (and dependence) were treated the concept. The basis of work was held to be as the criteria for denoting the economic status satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work of a person. Separate account used to be taken at cultivation, livestock, dairying or household of all pers0ns who were economically independent industry if the person has had some regular work and of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ An intermediate ca.tegory of economic semi-inde· ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. reg~lar eml?loyment in any trade, profession, This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the serVIce, busmess or commerce the basis of work 1951 Census and even there the element of income was satisfied if the person was employed during was present. This income-based classification any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which seems to have not infrequently resulted in a he was visited by the Census enumerator. A suppression of information rela.ting to those who person who was working but was absent from worked in household economic activities but did his work during those fifteen days or for a longer not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness or other causes was than the head of the household and women of the treated as worker. Work included not only family or children working at the family cultiva­ actual physical work but also effective supervision tion or cottage industry but not earning any and direction of work. incomes. The 1961 Census introduced the con­ cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' The Wo'rking Categories:-The primary classifica­ approach. Thus all people wbo worked (i.e., tion of the population is by means of a simple were "economically active") including family dichotomy into wDrkers and non-workers. The workers who were not in receipt of any income & former is further sub-divided into nine sub-classes working children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are their maintenance were treated as workers. On listed below; the correspondence with the the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents Standard National Industrial Classification is. tm immovable 13roperty, or of interest on also indicated.

CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY CORRESPONDING I>IVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIe I Workers in cultivation Minor Groups 000, 001, 002, 003, 004, II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, live-•. Major Groups 01, 02, 03 and 04 and Division l' stock, forestry, fishing hunting Min~r Groups 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 (if nob. and plantations, orchards and claSSIfiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Groups 005 to 009 013 014 015 020 to, 02.'6, 031, 032, 040 to 048' 107' Div'ision~ 2 & ~ (excepting Minor Group~ 201, 217, 218, 232,. 252, 260, 290, 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a. household scale V Workers in manufacturing other Divisions 2 & 3 than household industry VI Workers in construction Division 4 VII Workers in Trade and Commerce Division 6 VIII Workers in Transport Storage Didsion 7 and Communications IX Workers in other serdces Divisions 5, 8 & 9 (iv)

The only term requiring explanation is PRINCIP AL AND SECONDARY WORKER: household industry, the others being self­ Table B-VII Part A and Part B involve the explanatory. As regards household industry, a concepts of principal and secondary work. For three-fold test was laid down, 'viz:- every worker the principal work had to be indi­ (a) "Household Industry" should consist of cated in the case of a person who was engaged: manufacture, processing or servicing and in more than one work, and also the secondary mav include sale but should not be con­ work if he was engaged in two or more than two fined simply to buying and selling. At productive activities. The concepts of primary least part of the goods offered for sale and secondary ,vork had nothing to do with the from the household should be manu­ income accruing to a person from his work. factured or processed by members of the The principal work of a person was that activity household. \-vhich took up most of his time; similarly the secondary work (in case a person was engaged (b) "Household Industry" should be on the household scale where the workers in !wo or more than two kinds of work) was that mainly will be the Head of the house­ :whICh took up less time than the principal work hold himself and/or members of the but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless household, the role of hired workers specifically stated to the contrary in the table from outside being of secondary heading itself the tables in the Handbook are importance. Thus, in any Household based on the principal wcrk of a person, Industry, members of the household should be in a position to lend a hand' Non-'II·orkers :-The non-working section of the in the industry whenever they find the population also ,vas divided inGo eight classes time in the course of their daily chores. according to the nature of their activities. Thus Household Industry cannot, therefore, be a non-worker could be (i) a full time student or on the scale of a registered factory but child attending school, (ii) a peLon engaged in home duties (like a housewife or other adult can use machinery and employ power female who does no other work) (iii) dependent like steam engine or oil engine or electri­ including an infant or child not attending school, city to drive the machinery. a person permanently disabled from work (c) Location also is important, for proximity' because of illness or old-age; (iv) a retired decides participation by members of person who is not employed again, rentier, a the household. In a village this parti­ person living on agricultural or l1on-agricul-• cipation is possible if the Household' tural royalty, rent or dividend, or any other Industry is located at home or within person of independent means for securing which. the village because vi11age organisation he does not haye to work and who does no other is such as makes it possible for mem­ work; (v) a beggar, vagrant or independent bers of the household to move about woman \vithout indication of source of income freely in the village to look after their and others of unspecified source of existence; work. In urban areas such free move­ (vi) a convict (not an undertrial who was to be ment is not possible, and therefore, recorded for the work he did before being for household industry in urban areas admitted to Jail); (vii) persons who were seek­ we should consider only those indus­ ing employment for the first time; and (viii) tries which are located or at least the persons who previously had worked, but were major part of whose work is located at out of employment, and were again seeking home. work. Class of Worker :-A worker, other than a culti­ Ecl'ucation Levels :-A person was treated as vator, agricultural labourer or a worker at il1~terate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy. thIS meanmg the ability both of reading and household industry could be: (i) an Emplo'jer, writing. The test of reading was held to be that is. who hires one or more persons in his satisfied if a person could read printed matter ,York; (ii) an Employee, that is, who does his or easily legib1e manuscripts, The test of work under others for wages or salary in cttsh writing 'vas the ability to write a simple letter. The minimum educational level is primarY or or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is .iunior basic, and this includes all persons 'who aoing his work without employing others, except have passed this examination but have not casually, and without the help of other members passed the next higher level examination i.e. of the family, except -casually (this includes matriculation or higher secondary. Person~ workers working as members of a co-operative); who had formal schooling but had not passed the primary or junior basic level examination and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, who is doing were literates without any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belonging to any particular educa­ salary in cash or kind. A person could be an' tional level means a person who has passed the. employee in a household industry also. examination denoting that level. (v)

_iNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATIO~ We have used only the three digit Code number for classifying occupation. All occupations are ,DF WORKERS: divided into ten divisons to each of which a \Vorkers have also been classified according digit is allotted. The first digit of the code to their occupation and industry. The concepts number of an occupation stands for the 'Division' .of 'industry' and 'occup~tion' aye of fundament~l into \vhieh it is classified. Each division is then importallce in connectIOn \vIth all economIC sub-diyided into a number of groups not exceeding .activity and it is necessary that the~ should n?t ten. The first and second digits of the code be corifus(;d with each othe~. By. '·:nd~lstry". IS number represent the 'Division' and 'Group' into meant the ::;ector of economlC actl\:lty ~ll \\"~lch which an occupation is classified. Each group a worker is engaged e.g., the textrle lndus~ry; again is divided into a numb2r of families not .mining industry, etc .. whereas by 'occupatiOn exceeding ten and t]1e first three digits of the code is meant the exact funckion that a worker per­ number stand for the division, group and family forms in that sector e.g., titter, carpenter, into \vhich an occupation is classified. To typist, etc. Occupation thus is "a trade,. ~r?­ illustrate the code number 911 stands for the fession or -type of work performed by a? mdlvl­ ~'amily 9il (Cooks, cook-bearers) domestic and .dual independent of the worker's mdustry, Institutional) included in the Group 91 (House­ .status or years of experience". keepers, Cooks, 1\i'aid and related workers) includ­ ed in the 'Division' 9 (Service, Sport and Re· THE INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA. creation workers). The Divisions, Groups, and 'TION (I. S. I. C.) : Families of the National Classification of The industrial classification used in some Occupations are printed after this note as ,of the economic tables of this hand-book is the .Appendix II. "S'tandard Industrial Classification' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment. It may be mentioned that the three digit Government of India. Under this scheme of industrial code can easily be extended into a four. classification, the whole range of economic acti­ digit code on the principles illustrated earlier to vity is divided into nine 'divisions', and a code secure greater precision in the classification of number is given to each, The first digit of the the economic activitity of a worker. This has code number of any specific economic activity in fact t,een done in case of workers at household ,stands for the 'Division' under which that acti­ lndustry, and these four-digit code numbers have vity is classified, Each division is then divided been used in Table B XIV Part B. into a number of major groups not exceeding :-Tables be­ ten. The first and second digits of the code B-(1'i) Household Economic Tables number represent the division and the major longing to this series differ from others in two respects: (i) they have been prepared from group into which an economic activity is c1assi~ fied. Each major group is again sub-dh"idea information recorded on the household schedules, into a number of minor-groups not exceeding while the other tables are prepared from informa­ ten, and the first, second and third digits in the tion recorded cn the individual slips; (ii) whereas code number of any e<:onomic acth"ity represent the other tabl-es are based on the total popUlation, the division, the major group and the minor the tables in this series are prepared from the group into 'which it is classified. To illustrate, data contained in a 20 o/c sam DIe of all households. the industrial 'code', '261', represents an ec:ono~ The instructions for selecting the sample are re­ rl'C'(~llCed belo\';:- mie activity correspondi:ng to minor gTOUp 261 in major-group 26 of Di\'isiGn 2. A l'·2-fere::.ce "E\"el'Y filth household from the starting to the Standard Industrial Classificnt:on win :::Rndom hOUSehold will be selected to make a 20% show that the minor gronp code stands for th0 sample. The sample household will be marked economic activi~y 'Dying and bleaching of silk' cont1;ll'Ol'sl~,' fer rural areas of a tahsil!taluka in the major group "Te)l..1;i1e3 Silk' of the Divi­ [lnd for urb9,n <:reas of a district i.e., households sion: 'Manufacturing', The 'Divisions', '}lajor: left oYer i.n a household pad should be carried Groups' and 'Minor Groups' of the Standard over to the nExt household schedule Dad for the Industrial Classification are printed immediately selec:tion 0: sample households. . after this note as Appendix I. "Before :making the sample households the NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (NCO): household sch~dule pads should be arranged in: the order of location code numbers of villages in Table B-V gives the occupational classifica­ a Taluka or Tahsil in the case of a rural area and tion by sex of persons at work other than culti­ in the order of location code numbers of towns' vation. This classification is based on the in a district for urban areas. The first sample

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census-houses which were not owned by the o()f households from the houselists are reproduced households living in them were treated as 'rented' below:- even though no rent was being actually paid. "Before marking the sample households "Factory" and "Workshop" :-As is clear from the Hous.elists should be arranged in order OD its definition a Census house could be a workshop. loca tion code numbers in the case of rural areaS! A workshop 'is a place where some kind of pro­ for tahsil etc., and in the case of urban areas duction repair or servicing goes on, or where other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and over. In the case of towns with population of goods ~r articles are made and sold. A bigger .50,000 and ovel' the Houselists should be arranged workshop which was either registered under the in order of blocks. The first sample household Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of a: should be chosen randomly among the first five registered factory was returned as a factory. households in the first Houselist. From that For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing every fifth household from the first random establishment to be registered under the Indian .household should be continuously marked ...... Factories Act, it should have ten or more wo_rkers if using power and twenty or more workers 1f not The sample should be marked continuously for .all the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist using power. at the end two households are left after the VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: marking of the sample households then these households should be carried over to the next Village Directory:-The Village Directory cor­ Houselist and the third household in that list responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the should be marked as sample households". 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled ·Census House and Census Households :-The con­ tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of1 cepts of "building" "house" and "household" are the popUlation into workers and non-workers, and important and differ somewhat from their con­ again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' notations in common speech. A building refers separately for both the sexes. For facilitating to the entire structure on the ground. A census comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 house is a structure or part of structure inhabited the serial number at which the village is to be or vacant or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new dwelling or place of business, workshop, school feature introduced in this Census is the presenta­ etc., with a separate entrance. A census house tion of additional information about each village! was thus a building, or part of a building with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfare centres, medical practitioners, electricity, a variety of uses, residential as well as non_ post and telegraph offices etc. This has been residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of done by entering symbols against the name of each houselisting). village. Another nevel feature is the presenta­ tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial A household was defined as "a group of establishments, places situated on bus routes, or persons who commonly live together and would within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ take their meals from a common kitchen unless ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, the exigencies of work prevented any of them drains etc. ~rom doing so." A household necessarily lived m a census house or part of a census house. The To enable the reader to locate the village in ?efinition of a household was broad enough to the Village Directory without much difficulty) an Include all persons living together in a census. alphabetical index of village names is given. house and dining from the same kitchen even if This gives for each village the 1961 they were not related to one another. S'uch were location code number of the village (in the Village ·the i!1stitutional households, like jails, hostels, Directory, villages are arranged according to _~osPltals etc. The house in which a household their Location Code Numbers) ; and its location llVed could either be owned or rented. All code number in the 1951 Hand-book. (viii)

APPENDIX-I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below.

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Groul" (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division O-A.oricultuTe, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Production of fuel including char- 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops:­ coal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploita- Production of cereal crops (includ­ tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize 000 Production of gums, resins, lac, Production of pulses such as arhar, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves moong, masur, urd, khesari, other by the exploitation of forests 025 gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 026 fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and 03 Fishing: - kindred fibre crops 003 Production cf fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of fish by fishing in in- Produdion of other crops (includ- land waters including the operation ing vegetables) not covered above 005 of fish farms and :fish hatcheries 031 Production of fruits and nuts in Production of pearls, conch, shells, plantation, vines & orchards 006 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of wood, bamboo, cane sea, riveT, pond 032 reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping 04 Livestock and Hunting:­ palms 008 Production and rearing of livestock Production of other agricultural (large heads only) mainly for milk produce (including fruits and nuts and animal power such as cow, not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 040- flowers) not ,covered above 009 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 01 Plantation Crops:- Rearing and production of other Production of tea in plantation 010 animals (mainly for slaughter) such Production of coffee in plantation 011 as pig 042' Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of -ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043- Production of ganja, cinchona, OP~UT:1 014 Rearing of bees for the production plantation of honey, wax, and collection of Production of other honey 044 cr0ps not covered above 015 Rearing of silk worms and produc_ 02 F(lrestl'Y and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045- Pt'nting, replanting and conser- Rearing of other small animals and vaLi{I]J of forests 020 insects 046 Felling' and cutting of trees and Trapping of animals or games trampol'tation of logs 021 propagation 047 -----~------( ix )

Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ____ ~_~_ ~ _____ --P~od~clion- of~ other animal hus­ 21 Beverages: - bandry products such as skin, bone, Production of distilled spirits, ivory & teeth 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and Division l-Mining and Quarrying:- brewery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor ~l'ining of iron ores 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Minjng of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice 212 Mining of manganese 103 Production of other liquors not Mining of mica 104

'M'ajor Group Description :Minor Group 'Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 24 Textile-Jute: - Manufacture of coir and coir pro- Jute pressing and baling 240 ducts 2:l7 J ute spinning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- Printing of jute textile 243 tile products not covered above 279 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 Products:- Sawing and planing of wood 280 25 Textile-Wool:- Manufacture of wooden furniture & Wool baling and pressing 250 fixtures 281 Wool cleaning and processing M'anufacture of structural wooden (scouring) 251 goods (including treated timber) Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 s~ch as beams, posts, doors, wmdows. 282 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Manufacture of wooden industrial Wool weaving in powerloom 254 goods other than transport equip­ Wool weaving in handloom 255 ment such as bobbin and similar Embroidery and art work in equipment and fixtures 283 woollen textile 256 Manufacture of other wooden pro­ ducts such as utensils, toys, artwares 284 .26 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Spinning and weaving of silk textile • Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of boxes and packing Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of materials from 100m 263 cork, bambo(), cane, leaves and Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 other allied products 288 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of other wood and Manufacture of silk cordage, rope allied products not covered above 289 and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products:­ Z7 Textile-Miscellaneous:- Manufacture of pulp from wood Manufacture of carpet and all other rags, wastepaper and other fibre~ similar type of textile products 270 and the conversion of such pulp into Manufacture of hosiery and other any kind of paper and paper board knitted fabrics and garments 271 in mill 290 Embroidery and making of crepe Man ufacture of pulp from wood 'la'ce and fringes 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibres Making of textile garments includ- and the conversion of such pulp ing raincoats and headgear 273 into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such Manufacture of products, such as ..as curtains, pillow cases, bedding paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes -materials, mattress, textile bags 274 and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile -products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 Pr~nt~ng and Publ~shing:­ Prmtmg and publIshing of news. Manufacture and recovery of all papers and periodicals 300 types of fibres for purposes of padd- ing, wadding, and upholstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 301 (xi)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------~ --- An other types of printing including ~anufacture of n1atches 334 lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con- Manufacture of medicines, pharma. nected with printing industry 302 ceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara- All types of bin~ing, stiching, siz- tions except soap 333 ing and other alh2d work connected with binding industry 303 Manufacture of soap and other 'Nashing and cleaning compounds 336 :31 Leather and Leather Products:­ Currying. tanning and finishing of Manufacture of turpentine. synthe- hides and skins and preparation of tic, resin, and plastic products and finished leather 310 materials (including synthetic Tubber) 337 Manufacture of shoes and other leathr]' footwear 311 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of clothing and wear- Manufacture of other chemic~ls & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 312 above (including inedible oils ~ud Mallufacture of leather products fats) 339 (except those covered by Code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uphols-. 84 Non-metallic Mineral Products tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga­ other than Petroleum and Coal:- rette and key cases, purses, sadd- 'Manufacture of structural clay pro. lery, whip and other articles 318 ducts such as bricks, tiles 34() Repair of shoes and other leather Manufacture of cement and cement foot-wear 314 products . 341 Repair of aU other leather products Manufacture of lime 342- except footwear 315 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products:- crushing 343; M'anufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 3441 ~anufacture of rubber goods used Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of other Manufacture Qf plaster of paris for industrial purpose 322 and its products 34G rubber products from natural or Manufacture of asbestos products 347 synthetic rubber including rubber M'anufadure of mica products 348 raincoat 328 Production of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware and ,and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 350l petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of chinaware and Production of coaItar and coke in crockery 3Sr coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture Qf other coal and products 352"- coaltar products not covered else. Manufacture of glass bangles and where ~ 326 beads 353 38 Chemicals and Chemi~al Products:­ Manufacture of glass apparatus 354: Manufacture of basic industrial Manufacture of earthen image, chemicals such as acids, alkalis & busts and statues 355; their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of earthen toys and Manufacture of dyes paints, artwares except those covered by colours and varnishes' 331 code No, 355 356' Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of glass and glass Manufacture of ammunition explo- produds except optical and photo. sives and fire works ' 333 graphic lenses and glass products covered above 857 (xii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group' (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of other non-metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not elsewhere fans 375 specified 359 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 • Basic .Metals and their products ex- cept Machinery and Transport -::Vlallufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Equipment: - M.mufadure of electronic equip- Manufacture of iron and steel ment such as radio, microphone 378 including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as Manufacture of electric machinery billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and 38 Transport Equipment:­ alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- Manufacture of ;:trmaments 362 ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of structural steel Manufacture of wagons, coaches, products such as joist, rail, sheet, tramways and other rail road plate 363 equipment other than that covered M'anufacture of intn and steeJ by Code No, 363 381 fUrniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass a"ld bell ing motor engines) 382 metal vroducts 365 Manufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture of aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products Repairing and servicing of motor (other than of iron, brass, bell metal vehicles 384 and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of bicycles and tri­ Enamelling, galvanising, plating. cycles and accessories such as (including electroplating) polishing saddle, seat frame, gear 385 and welding of metal prodl1ds 368 Building and repairing of water Manufactnre of sundry hardware:­ transport equipment such as ships, such as G. 1. pire, wire net, bolt. boats, and manufacture of marine screw, bucket, cutlery (This will engines 386 also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro­ Manufacture & repair of air trans- ducts done by jobbing engineering port equipment including aero- concerns which cannot be classified planes, aeroengines 387 in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 369 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport 87 Ma.chinery (All kinds other than equipment not covered above such transport) and Electrical Equip­ as animal drawn and hand drawn ment:- vehicles 389 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) 39 Mi:o;cellaneous manufacturing Indus­ .except textile machinery 370 tries: "Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents nnd leni'\es" opthalmic goods and €lectrical equipment, such as diesp,1 photographic equipment and sup- engines, road roller:;, tract01'~ 371 plies 390 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textilt! machinery Manufacturf> of scientific, medical and accessories 373 and SLtl'2"ica1 instruments and equip- Manufacture of hewy electrical ment and supplies 391 machinery and equipment 8uC'h as Ass"mbling and repairing of motors, generators, transformers ~74 watches and clocks 392 (xiii)

_------Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of jewellery, silver­ Wholesale trading in vegetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish other precious metals 393 dairy products eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else Manufacture and tuning of Musical where) 601 Instruments 394 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Manufacture of stationery articles fabrics and textiles products such not covered elsewhere such as pencil, as garments, hessian, gunny bag, pen-holder, fountain pen 395 silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Manufacture of sports goods 396 suitings, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repair work of Wholesale trading in beverages, such goods not assignable to any other as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and group 399 powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants Division 4-Constl'uction such as wines, liquors 604 ·40 Construction: - Wholesale trading in other intoxi~ Construction and maintenance of cants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 buildings including erection, floor- Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ing, decorative constructions. ele­ cigarettes and other tobacco pro- ctrical and sanihuy installations 400 ducts 606 Constrnction and mr:intenance of Wholesale trading in animals 607 roads, railways. bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading in straw and Constrnction and maintenance of fonder 608 telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and water wavs and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, emb:wkments, dam, Wholesale trading in fuel and light- canal, tank, tubewells. wells 403 ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu~ Sanita.ry Services mery and cosmetics 612 50 Electricity and Gas: - Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energ,j 500 chinaware 613 Distribution of electric energy 501 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel Manufacture of Gas in gas works and other metallic furniture and and distribution to domestic and fittings 614 industrial consumers 502 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes ,51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services:­ and allied rubber products 616 Collection, purification and distri­ Wholesale: trading in petrol, mobil bution of water to domestic and oil and allied products 617 industrial consumers 510 Wholesale trading in other house­ Garbage and sewage disposal, hold equipment not covered above 618 operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and with public health and sanitation 511 other building materials 620 Division 6-T'rade and Commerce Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 6~1 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in paper and Pulses 600 .other stationery goods 630 (xiv)

'Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------Wholesale trading in agricultural Retail trading in toilet goods, per- and industrial' machinery equip­ fumes and cosmetics 651 ment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like Retail trading in footwear, head­ motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 gear such as hat, umbrellas, shoes and chappals 653 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and transport and storage equipment 633 allied rubber products 654 Wholesale trading in skins, leather Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and fur 634 and allied products 655 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 66 ~etail trading in wooden, steel and Wholesale trading in hardware and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 sanitary equipmen~ 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers 661 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Wholesale trading in precious Retail trading in earthenware and metals and stones, gold and silver- earthen toys 663 wares and jewellery 638 Retail trading in other household Wholesale trading in all goods not equipment not covered above 664 covered above 639 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and 64 Retail Trade:- other building materials 670 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, Retail trading in hardware and vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, sanitary equipment 671 oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry 640 cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in beverages such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 673 aerated water 641 68 Retail trading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery equipment, as wines, liquors 642 tools and appliances 68() Retail trading in other intoxicants Retail trading in transport and such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 storage equipm.~nts 681 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga­ Retail trading in electrical goods rettes and other tobacco products 644 like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682- Retail trading in fuel such as coke, Retail trading in skins, leather and coal, firewood and kerosene 645 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in food stuffs like footwear and headgear 683 sweetmeats, condiments, cakes, Retail trading in clock and watch, biscuits, etc. 646 eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in scientific, medical Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, and jewellery 686 dhoti, saree, readymade garments Retail trading in musical instru­ of cotton, wool, silk and other tex­ ments, gramophone record, pictures tiles and hosiery products; (this and paintings including curio Includes retail trading in piece­ d~ling ~7 goods of cotton, wool, silk and Book -selling 688 other textiles) 650 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 (xv)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------69 Trade and Commerce M'iscellaneous:­ 73 Communication:- Importing and exporting of goods Postal, telegraphic, wireless and and commodities 690 signal communications 730 Real estate and properties 691 Telephone communication 731 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Information and broadcasting 732 Division 8.-Services: Providents and insurances 693 80 Public Services (This does not in­ Money lending (indigenous) 694 clude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local Banking and similar type of body activities, other than adminis­ financial operation 695 trative, in such fields as transport, Auctioneering 696 corr.munication, information and Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti­ fic services, health. industries, pro­ All other activities connected with- duction, construction, marketing & trade and commerce not covered operation of financial institution above including hiring out of dur­ each of which is classified in the able goods such as electric fan, appropriate industry groups) :- microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Public Services in Union and State Division 7.-Transport, Storage and Communi­ army including territorial corps cation: and volunteer corps 800 70 Transport: - Public Service in Navy 801 Transporting by railways 700 Public Service in Air Force 802 Transporting by tramway and bus Public Service in Police 803 service 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Transporting by road through Public service in administrative other means of transport such as departments and offices of Quasi­ hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Government organisation, munici- Animal transporting by animals palities, local boards, etc. 805 such as horses, elephant, mule, Public service in administrative came] 704 departments and offices of State Transporting by man such as carry- Governments 809 ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific Services:­ rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw Educational services such as those driving 705 rendered by technical colleges, tech­ Transporting by boat, steamer, nical schools and similar technical ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 and vocational institutions 810 Transporting by boat steamer, Educational services such as those ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 rendered by colleges, schools and Transporting by air 708 similar other institutions of non- technical type 811 Transporting by other means not Scientific services and research insti. covered above 709 tutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 "71 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting tra vel agency 710 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and indi­ 72 Storage and Ware Housing:­ viduals such as by hospitals, sana­ toria, nursing homes. maternity Operation of storage such as ware- and child welfare clinic as also by houses 720 Rakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic Operation of storage such as cold­ and homeopathic particulars 820 storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by Operation of storage of other type 722 organisations and individuals 821 (xvi)

Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group" Major Group Description (Code)' (Code) (Code) (Code) 87 Recreation Services ~- 83 Religious and Welfare Services:­ Production of motion picture and Religious services rendered by reli­ allied services such as processing gious organisations and their estab­ editing etc. 870 lishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activities, Recreation services rendered by this includes missions, ashrams and cinema houses by exhibition of other allied organisations 830 motion pictures 871 Religious and allied services render- Recreation services rendered by ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, organisations and individuals such .,s those of theatres, opera fakir, monk 0<)" companies, ballet and dancing Welfare services rendered by orga~ parties, musicians, exhibitions, nisations operating on a non-profit circus, carnivals 872' basis for promotion of welfare of the community such as relief soci­ Recreation services rendered by eties red-cross organisation for the indoor and outdoor sports by orga­ collection and allocation of contri- nisations and individuals including bution for charity 832 horse, motor etc. racing. 873·

84 Legal Services:- 88 Personal Services:- Legal services rendered by barris­ Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, cooks 88() pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 Services rendered to households lVlatrimonial services rendered by such as thos'2 by gowrness tutor organizations and individuals 841 priYate secretary " 881 85 Business Services:- Services rendered bv hotels board- ing houses, eating . houses,' cafes, Engineering services rendered by restaurants and similar other orga­ profes~ional organisations or in- dividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding 1acilities 882 ~usi~ess services rendered by orga­ Laundry services rendered by orga­ nISatIOns of accountants, auditors, nisations and individuals, (this book-keepers or like individuals 851 includes all types. of cleaning Business services rendered by dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning p!,ofessional organisations or indI­ services) 883 VIduals such as of those of advertis- ing and publicity agencies 852 Hair dressing, other services render- ed by organisation and individuals Bus!ness service~. rer:dered by pro- such as those by barber hair­ fessIOnal orgamsatIOns or indi- dressing saloon and beauty'shops 884 viduals such as of those rendered by Services rendered by portrait and news agency, news paper corres­ commericial photographic studios 885 po?dent, columnist, journalists, edItors, authors 853 89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­ Services rendered by organisations 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations:- or individuals not elsewhere classi- S.ervices rendered by trade associa­ fied 890' tIOns, chambers of commerce trade u_nions and similar other organisa- Division 9-Activities not a,dequately tIons 860 descirbed: Services rendered by civic social 90 Activities unspecified and not cultural, political, and f~aternai adequately described including orga~is~tions such as rate payers activities of such individuals who tlSSOcIatron, club, library 861 fail to provide sufficient information Community services such as those about their industrial affiliation to rendered by public libraries enable them to be classified 900 museums, botanical and zoologicai Fresh entrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 Market 999 (xvii)

APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Structure) Which classifies occupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) Note I.-The Classification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices~ Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A", "B", or "e" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed. Note Il.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified.

DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND FAMILIES o Professional, Technical and Related Workers; 032 Physicians, Homeopathic 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors:- 033 Physicians, others 034 Physiologists 000 Architects 035 Dentists 001 Civil Engineers (including overseers) 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, 002, Mechanical Engineers n.e.c. 003 Electrical Engineers 004 Chemical Engineers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical & Health Technicians:- 005 Metallurgical Engineers 040 Nurses 006 Mining Engineers 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 007 Surveyors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, Workers n. e. c. 043 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical 01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and Technicians other Physical Scientists:- 044 Vaccinators 010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutical 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Chemists Related Technicians 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 046 Sanitation Technicians 012 Physicists 047 Optometrists and Opticians 013 Meteorologists 049 Medical and Health Technicians. 014 Geologists and Geophysicist n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assis­ 015 Mathematicians tants see 091). 019 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 05 Teachers: - 050 Teachers, University 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists & 051 Teachers, Secondary S'choolS' Related S'cientists:- 052 Teachers, Middle and Primary 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists Schools 021 Veterinarians 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten 022 Sliviculturists Schools . 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien­ 059 Teachers, n.e.c. tists 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agrono­ 06 Jurists: - mists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 060 Judges and Magistrates: 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 062 Law Assistants 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic' O:U Physicians, Ayurvedic (169 Jurists. and Legal Technicians (including Petition Writers) (xviii)

()7 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 070 Economists cials, State Government 071 Accountants and Auditors 102 AdIl1inistrators and Executive Offi­ cials, Local Bodies. 072 Statisticians and Actuaries 103 Administrators and Executive Offi. {)73 Geographers cials, Quasi-Government {)74 Psychologists 104 Village Officials 075 Personnel Specialists 109 Administrators and Executive Offi· ()76 Labour and Social Welfare Workers cials, Government, n.e.c. 077 Sociologists and Anthropologists 11 Directors and Managers, Whosesale and ()78 Historians, Archeologists, Political Retail Trade:- Scientists and Related Workers 110 Directors and Managers, Wholesale 079 SoCial Scientists and Related Trade Workers, n.e.c. 111 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade ()S Artists, Writers and Related Workers:- 080 Authors 12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 081 Editors, Journalists and Related prietors, Financial Institutions:- Workers 120 Directors, Managers. and Working ~82 Translators, Interpreters and Proprietors, Banks Language Specialists 121 Directors, Managers and Working -Q83 Painters, Decorators and Commer- Proprietors, Insurance cial Artists 129 Directors, Managers and Working ()84 Sculptors and Modellers Proprietors, Financial Institutions, <085 Actors and Related Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro· 086 Musicians and Related Workers prietors, other:- {)87 Dancers and Related Workers 130 Directors, Managers and Working 089 Artists, Writers and Related Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Workers n.e.c. Well Drilling 131 Directors, Managers and Working ()9 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineer. Proprietors, Construction ing Technicians, n.e.c. 132 Directors, Managers and Working 090 Draughtsmen Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water 091 Laboratory Assistants and Sanitary. 099 Science and Engineering Techni. 133 Directors, Managers and Working cians, n.e.c. Proprietors, Manufacturing OX Other Professional, Technical and Related 134 Directors, Managers and Working Workers:- Proprietors, Transport and Com": munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OX1 Non-ordained Religious Workers Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain­ ..oX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services ~X9 Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers', n.e.c. 139 Directors, Managers and Working OX4 Geographers Proprietors, n.e.c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial 2 Clerical and Related Workers: Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related 2~ Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Workers: 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and 10 Administrators and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Govemment: - 201 Cashiers 100 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Central Government (All De­ including ushers and Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding those on moving trans­ included in this family) port) (xix),

21 stenographers and Typists:- 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers:- 210 stenographers 340 Money-Lenders (including Indig&. 211 Typists nous Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating '4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Machine Opera tors Related Workers: 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 40 Farmers and Farm Managers:- 229 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 400 Cultivators (Owners) 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:- 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 280 General and other Ministerial Assis~ 402 Farm Managers, Inspectors and tants and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Office Workers includ­ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrers, 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing office papers. 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall 410 Farm Machinery Operators Porters etc. n.e.c. 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing :3 Sales Workers: 412 Gardeners (malis) 30 Working Proprietors, \Vholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agr.icultural Labourers 800 Working Proprietors, Wholesale 415 Plantation Labourers Trade 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 42 HUnters and Related Workers:- 31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales­ 420 Hunters men of securities and services, and 421 Trappers auctioneers :- 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:- Estate 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Shares Waters 313 Auctioneers 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge 314 Valuers and Appraisers and Pearl Divers 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related Workers, Salesmen of Securities and Services, n,e,c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:- 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers Agents:- 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers Products including lac (except logs) 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro<· facturers' Agents, n.e.c. duct Processors 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workers; Workers:- n.e.c. 330 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 5 Milles, QUa1'rymen and Related Worker8~ 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Related Workers, n.e.c. 501 Quarrymen (xx)

502 DrilIers, Mines and Quarries 166 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con· trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 503 Shot Firers 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic Controllers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­ communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Trea.ters:- 670 Telephone Operators 520 Mineral Treaters 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wireless n.e.c.:- Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n.e.c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-Communication Operators, n.e.c. 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations; S8 Postmen and Messengers:- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:- 680 Postmen 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 601 Ship Engineers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Occupations, n.e.c. Barge Crews and Boatmen:- 690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors. 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews including Ushers and Ticket and Boatmen Collectors on moving Transport 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and 691 Conductors, Road Transport Oilers, Ship 692 Workers in Transport Occupations. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight n.e.c. Engineers :- 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and 620 Aircraft Pilots Despatchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­ tion, n.e.c. 622 Flight Navigators 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine:-- 7 -8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified: 630 Drivers 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and 64 Drivers, Road Transport:_:_ Related Workers:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders .642 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Sizer~ 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 704 Drawers and Weavers 649 Drivers. Road Transport, n.e.c. 705 Pattern Card Preparers (including Palki and Doli Bearers) (excluding Printers) 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers 65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) ;- 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 1j50 Conductors 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 651 Guards 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers, n.e.C. -652 Brakesmen (xxi)

'71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-A8semblers and Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Tailors, Dre'-)s Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ blers) Makers 711 Hat and He[ld-gear Makers 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec- trical and Precision Instrument '712 Furriers Repairmen) 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 754 Sheet Metal Workers 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt­ 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ers, Textile Products, Leather Gar- 756 Welders and Flame Cutters ments and Gloves 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal 715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Workers Textile and [4'ur Products 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat­ Related Workers ed Workers, n.e.c. -759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Delated Work­ Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav­ (except Gloves and Garments) and Related ers other than printing) Workers:- 720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear Electronics Workers:- . and Related Workers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 722 Harness and Saddle Makers and Related Electrical Workers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters (except Gloves and Garments) and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone Furnacemen. Rollers, Drawers, Mould~rs and Telegraph and Related Met.al Making and Treatmg Workers:- 764 Linemen and Cable Jointers 730 Furnacemen, Metal 769 Electricians and Related Electrical 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. Heat Treaters 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal Coopers and Related Workers:- 733 Blacksmiths. Hammersmiths and 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers Forgemen (Wood) 734 Moulders and Coremakers 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, Dr'awers. nists Moulders and Related Metal-Making 773 Coach and Body Builders and Treatin!~ Workers n.e.c. 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights Precision Instrument Makers, Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 740 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Coopers. and Related Workers, n.e.c. and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver- 78 Painters and Paper Hangers :- smiths 780 Painters and Paper Hangers 742 Jewellery Engravers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction '75 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Related Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinists. Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Flasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operators 792 Glaziers (xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related Mosaic Workers Work~rs 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 829 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and 795 Well Diggers Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 799 Bricklayers. Plasterers and Construc­ tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers:- 830 Batch and Continuous Still Operators 80 Corr.positors. Printers, Engravers, Book­ Binders and Related Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Processes 801 Compositors 832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders Chemical and Related Processes 803 Printers (Paper) 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 804. Printers (Textile) 834 Paper Makers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­ 839 Chemical and Related Process graphers Workers, n.e.c. 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers (Printing) 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers: 807 Stereotypers 840 Curers, Graders and Blenders. Tobacco 80~ Book Binders 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators Book-Binders and Related Workers, 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers n.e.c. 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product 81 Potters, l{ilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers Makers, n.e.c. ana Related Workers:- 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ov·enmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers n.e.c. 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers 850 Basketry Weavers and Related 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass ",Vorkers 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Related Rubber Products Makers Finishers 852 Plastics Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 856 Paper Products Makers Food and Beverage Workers:- 859 Craftsmen and Production Process 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par­ Workers, n.e.c. chers, Grains and Related Food Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds Workers:- 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers and Counters 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Brewers Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and Re­ Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and 827 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)

871 Boilermen and Firemen 93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and 872 Crane and Hoist Operators Related Workers:- 873 Riggers and Cable Splicers 930 Building Care-Takers 874 Operators of· Earth-moving and 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen Other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and 875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera. Related Workers:- tors 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary and Related Workers Engines, Motor Vehicles and Relat· ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­ and Related Workers, n.e.c. . bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 89 Labourers, n.e.c.:- 890 Loaders and Unloaders 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 899 Labourers, n.e.c. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers :9 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­ 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movie Camera Operators 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 979 Other Photographers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers,. 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and n.e.c.:- Related Workers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 999 Service, Sport and Recreation 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards, Workers, n.e.c. and Related Workers, n.e.'c. X Workers not Classifiable by occupation 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Workers without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and X08 Workers without occupations: Institutional) Literates 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and X09 Workers without occupations: other Servants (Domestic) Others 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti­ 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and fiable or Unclassifiable:- Related Workers, n.e.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters. Bartender~ and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:­ Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation. (xxiv)

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS~

Note:_Under Column 3, (a) represents area fi~ure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Mites tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households. Urban Sq. Mile villagt"S houses

2 3 oj. 5 6 7 8

INDIA T (a) 1,232 ,561 (b) I,228,4&.2 '58 567,351 2,74>0 78,855,511 6 840511,887 R 1.,213,535 297 5670351 65,070,272 68,948,516 U 140867 5,305 2,700 13,785,314 15,5'3.371 . MADHYA PRADESH '" T (a) 171,217 (b) 169,042 192 7004'4 219 6,230 ,85-4 6,615,580, R 168,322 165 70,414 5,376,498 5,628,373 U 720 6,428 219 8540356 g87,207' GwaUor Division T (a) 17,:;1153 (b) 17,1115'5 lilOO 6,594 24 595>49 6 651,261 R 17,155·7 166 6,594 506,706 534>736. U 59.8 9,739 24 88,790 116,525. 1 Morena T (a) 4,489 (b) 4,511.5 174 1,290 6 134,708 14-2,804· R 4,507.2 159 1,290 121,645 129,293· U 4,3 15,611 6 13,063 13,511 2 Bhind T (a) 1,723 R (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 134,708 113,916, U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439' 3.1 15,128 1- 8,59:3 9,477 3 Gwalior T (a) 2,002 (b) V1l5.0 326 760 4 95,868 124,830· R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 60,484 U 26.8 12,124 4 40,411 64,346-

4 Datia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 38,112 39,249- R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,137" U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6, lIZ' 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,943.1 112 1,308 3 108,766 110,89T R 3,939.9 132 1,30B 101,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016, 6 Guna T (a) 4,271 (b) 4,240.1 141 1,922 6 113,618 119,565.- R 4,219.7 123 J,922 99,515 104,502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,103 15,063-

Rewa Division T (a) 22,845 (b) :;112,677. 8 x87 xo,638 x8 8:1:5>9 X3 884o~ R 22,601·5 1.76 10,Ga8 761 ,397 825.457 U 76 '3 3,445 18 54051:6 59045t 7 Tikamgarh T (a) 1,944 (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88,630 93,830' R 1,958.7 222 872 84,563 89,549' U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4,281 B Chhatarpur T (a) 3,381 (b) :1,330.3 176 1,076 5 115,636 126,377' R 3,295.7 161 1,076 104,417 11+,110' U 34.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267

9 Palma T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 JI9 934- 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 113 934 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681 xxv

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, whJ1e (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T - -_ .. ---- .------_-----_.. _----.-_ per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females mall's Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

~-~- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

,139,234,77 I 226,293,201 212,941,570 941 :105,333,281 24'00 +21 '50 T (b) 360,293,168 133,5°4,095 176,794,°73 963 68,3()4,933 18'96 R 78,936,603 42,789,106 36,147,497 845 37,0:1:8,348 46 '91 U

32,372,408 16,578,204 15,794,2°4 953 5,544,862 I7 '13 +24' I 7 T 27,745,174 I4,085,038 13,660,136 970 3,53°,896 12'73 +20'95 R 4,627,234 2,493,166 2,134,068 856 2,01 3,966 43'52 +47'70 U

3,436,639 1,841,668 1,594,971 866 588,172 17'II +22'12 T 2,854,229 1,526,730 1,32 7,499 870 355,363 12'45 +19'55 R 582,410 314,938 267,472 849 232,809 39'97 +36 '52 U

783,:H8 426,061 357,287 839 116,616 14·89 +23·64 Tl 716,::21 388,901 327,520 842 89,701 12·52 +20·36 R 67,127 37,160 29,967 806 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U

641,169 3 Hi,797 2Q4,372 849 1 ~ 1,617 17·41 +21·44 T2 533,516 321),175 273,341 854 94.551 15·93 + 17 ·78 R H,G::i3 26,622 21,031 790 17,066 35·81 +Y8·06 U

6;7,"76 353,813 304,063 [lS() 183,33& 27 ·87 +24·06 T3 331.!:28 178.1,·[8 154.780 866 47,699 14·31 + 18·09 R '12;, [is 175,165 149,283 352 135,637 41·81 +30·85 C

::01l,·lt;7 105,640 94,827 898 29,836 H·88 +22·00 T4 171,037 90,264 80,773 8':15 20,115 11· 76 +35 ·11 R 29,.130 15,376 H,05-1 914 9,721 33·03 -21·99 C

5")7,'154 2'15,543 ::!G2,H1 888 G4 . .522 11·56 + 17·19 T5 51ll,lr72 2H,718 244.354 889 49;862 9·61 + ]4·28 R 3B,8S2 20,825 18,057 867 14,660 37·70 + 77,65 U

595,825 313,811 282,011 899 82,245 13·80 +23·64 TG 520,9,)5 214,024 246,931 901 53,435 [(]. 26 +22·45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38·48 +32·62 C

4,25I,04~ ~,130,496 2,07°,54.6 95° 499,783 :II '76 +24.65 T 3,988,21'7 :;Ji,037,58:;Ji 1,950,635 957 401, 185 10'06 +26'92 R 262,825 142 ,914 1I9,9I1 839 98,598 37'51 -·2'00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44,067 9·67 +24·44 T7 435,193 nil,339 206,854 906 3fi,698 8·43 +25 ·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 + 1·12 U

587,373 310,653 276,720 891 fi:i,932 11· 22 +22·08 TfI 531.054 280,'159 250,495 893 47,072 8·86 +22·93 R 56;319 30,094 26,22,) 871 18,860 33·49 + 14·59 U

331,257 170,942 160,315 933 31).034 10·88 +27·57 Tg 314.520 162,132 152,388 940 29,214 '1·29 +32·39 R 16,737 8,810 7,927 900 fi,!l20 0·75 -24·26 U XXVI

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor G(,lleral of

Union/State/Division/ Tota! Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied Dis trict/T own Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residentIal No. of househo!c14 Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

lQ Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866'3 242 1,753 4- 137,4~0 147,O88 R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,::31 U 9 ·1 6,965 4- 13,780 14,857 1I1 Rewa T (a) 2,509 (b) 2,427 ·6 318 2,296 !42,452 156,911 R 2,422 ·9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4.7 9,143 8,136 9,736 :12 Shahdol T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354·4 155 1,974 'i 164,854 176,452 R 5.330,6 145 1,974 151,876 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375

Il~ SidLi T ( a) 4,OGO (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369 R 3,951·9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·+ 3,692 1,131 J,255 'Indore Division --. T (a) 27,341 (bl 25,525.6 232 11,003 62 1,062,218 1,133,830 R 25,412 .4 177 :n,003 832 ,700 847,060 U II3· 2 12,604 62 229,518 286,770 11.4 Mandsaur T ( a) 3,9b6 (b) 3,b54·3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173 R 3,641'8 163 1,576 ... 115,576 116,9·15 U 12·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,2Z8 a5 Ratlam T ( a) 1,727 (b) 1,878 ·0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92,776 R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8-8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844 t6 Ujjain T (a) 2,360 (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,33~ ·1 192 1, III 86,159 88,049 U 11·5 18,651 6 32,596 45,394 .1.7 Jhabua T (a) 2,ti15 (b) 2,G:22·7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,G27 R 2,621·4 183 1,331 81,009 8~,~84 U 1·3 26,862 6 7,275 7,3+3 '13 D1Jar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183'5 202 1,47 I 6 116,351 119.339 R 3,163·3 W2 1,471 103,455 lOti, 131 U 20·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,2G8 19 fndore T (a) 1,479 (b) 1,369 ·4 550 640 4 108,369 146,097 R 1,3-1-3 ·2 224 640 54,704 55,:H7 U 26·2 17,288 4- 53,665 90,750 '21) Dey,,,s T ( a) 2,706 (b) 2,596·9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,260 R 2,589'1 147 1,039 75,006 75,59 I- U 7·8 8,638 7 13,480 13,6C6

21 W~t Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751'4 264 1,715 13 171,4f2 177,463 R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,166 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26.m G '27. East Nimar T (a) 4,132 (b) 4,12:'1'8 166 1,082 :) 132,48C 135,652 R 4,112·4 129 1,082 105.767 107,131 U 13·4 11,469 3 26,719 28,521 XXVII

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Colltd.

India, whIle (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951-1961 tJ

9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 2

694,370 353,4'l0 310,940 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 T 10 63U) 16 318,866 312,()30 979 8'3,585 13·25 +27·93 R 63.154 34,564- 28,890 836 24-,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114-,998 14·88 +21·90 Til 729.5J7 364,483 365,ll'i4 I,Ou2 95,639 13·11 +27·31 R 13,065 24,404 18,661 763 19,359 44-·95 -29·14- V

il29,649 424,042 405,607 957 85,423 10·30 +27·49 T 12 7: Lft[\<) 392,624- 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R 'i7,760 31,418 26,34-2 833 19,387 33·56 +5·87 U

530.129 293,507 236,622 97i 45,092 7·77 +H·95 T 13 57'),108 290,579 284,529 979 4:2,941 7·47 +23·87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42·84 U

5,93 1 ,593 3,065,693 2,865,900 935 1,230 ,410 20'74 +27'65 T 4,504,813 2,306,212 2,198,601 953 586,067 13'01 +25'74 R 1,,1'~6. 780 759,481 667,299 879 644,343 45'16 +34'08 U

7:1':,085 390,731 361,:154 9:25 lCG,7% 2:2·4-4- +23·98 T14 5'1'2.354 305,391 286,663 937 lCO,829 17·02 +20·63 R lJ~,531 84,840 H,tj91 880 67,967 4-2·60 +38·24 U

·:;J.5~1 ~t9,O"'7 234,47-t 941 103,431 21·39 +~6·67 T 15 J:), 105 17l~,'213 168,092 058 43,589 12·63 +28·09 R 138,.416 71,834 65,582 900 59,812 43·23 +:.;:3·26 U

I,} l. 7:';0 3+1:,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·4-4 +21' 79 T IG +F,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 2iL702 11+,926 99,776 868 94-,765 4-4'14- +21·83 U

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 +34·42 T 11 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3·48 +27·66 R 35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 l'.

643,774 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74 TI8 577,285 293,192 284-,093 969 60,826 10·54- +25'21 R 66,439 34-,985 31,504 901 25,781 38·77 +54·96 U

753,594 400,470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19 :301,511 155,873 145,638 934- 59,194 19·63 +25·38 R 452,083 244,597 207,486 848 228,921 50·64 +25·39 U

44-f,90l 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29·42 T20, 379, '121 195,434 184,087 942 51.805 13·65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25,599 :)7·99 + 101·20 U

990,4£4 505,919 41H,545 95B 15l,\')\}2 15·'33 +30·55 T2t 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 %)116 11·36 +28·14 R 13:;,077 72,244- 65,833 911 :A,'186 39·82 +47·68 U

68.5,150 553,378 331,772 939 1(;8,039 24·53 +30·88 T22 530,775 272,404 258,371 94-8 Q(,.028 18·09 +32 ·20 R 154-,375 80,974 73,401 906 72,Oll 46·65 +26'53 U xxviii

SELECTED ~TATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note:--Ur,der Column 3, Ca) represents area figure furnished by the Sun'eyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residenti al No. of households Urban Sq. ]\hle villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bbopal Division T (a) 22,1133 (b) 22,,;102 '5 175 9,868 37 756,058 803,on R 22,OS7 'u ];47 9,868 636,7 I I 669,72 4 U 1I5'5 !\,422 37 I I 9,347 I33,287 23 Shajapur T ( a) 2 :J83 (b) 2;384· 9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880 R 2,378'5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,511 10,513 24 Rajgarh T (a) 2,383 (b) 2,365,7 218 1,673 5 93,751 104,622 R 2,351'0 199 1,673 84,384 94,565 U 14 ·7 3,330 5 9,367 10,057 25 Vidisha T ( a) 2,839 (b) 2,819'5 174 1,498 .J.. 96,016 99,295 R 2,816'4 151 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3 ·1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524 26 Sehore T (a) 3,600 (b) 3,607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,799 159,644 R 3,569 ·0 135 1,557 96,410 100,631 U 38·2 7,1l7 7 49,889 59,013 27 Raisen T (a) 3,272 (b)' 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3,272 ·8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4·9 4,430 3 3.834 4,606 28 Hosh :m;;abad T ( a) 3,867 (b) 3,856'3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194 R 3,818'4 131 1,399 .100.829 106,637 U 37 ·9 3,144 9 24,947 25,557 29 Betul T (a) 3,884 (b) 3,891·2 114 1,276 4 108,326 111,924 R 3,880'9 13'? 1.'?76 9R,6-19 101,907 U 10·3 4,576 -f 9,677 10,017 JabalplIl' Division ... T (a) 29,326 (b) 29,227 '4 ;[96 13,108 40 I, I 73,46u 1,:n6,::95 R 29,050 'I 164 13,108 981,670 1,012,041 U 177 '3 5,450 40 191,79° 2°4.354 30 Sagar T (a) 3,901 (b) 3,960· 5 201 1,846 8 163,374 167,087 R 3,9:12 ·3 lSi 1,IH6 130,071 131,538 U ::!8'2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 31 Damoh T (3) 2,8:27 (b) 2,80!:"7 156 1,144 2 94,332 97,993 R 2,800 ,4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8·3 6,74-1- 2 10,547 11,198 32 Jabalpur T ( 3) 3,918 (b) 3,903 ·2 326 7,267 11 273.0Sc) 282,377 R 3,818 ,7 ZIO 2,267 175,lO4 180,255 U 89'5 5,280 11 97,435 102.122 33 N arsimhaput" T (3) 1,979 (b) 1,981'4 203 99'3 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962 ·1 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2,'137 4 9,147 10,376 34 Mandl a T Ca) 5,127 (b) 5,120 ·0 134 2,088 2 136,0 III 139,484 R 5,11 6 '1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3'9 8,'370 2 6,789 7,366 XXIX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnlshed by State Survey Department.

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade _~ _____~ __' __'__" __."__"'_"""_'~ ___ L __ "__,- T JOOI) males Educated percentage variati,.n R Persons Males females Persons 196[ 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 I:Z 13 14 15 2

30877,°34 2,020,592 1.856,442 919 643,41 5 16'60 +27'38 T 3,25°,765 1,679,141 1,57°,924 935 382,200 u'76 +22'26 It 626,:1:69 340 ,751 285.518 838 261,215 41 '71 +62'71 U

526,133 270,777 255,358 943 74,325 ]4·13 +21,-+5 T23 473, ll)5 2 F2,lH4 230,261 9-13 53,243 11·25 + 18·74 R 53,Oll) 27,933 25,097 898 21,082 39·75 +52·53 U

516,871 269,666 247,203 917 51,615 9·99 +20·90 243,937 T24 467,852 223,915 918 34,825 7·44- +21·09 2:',72'3 R 49,019 23,'290 S1)5 16,791 34,2:'1 + 19·12 U

489,213 258,840 230,373 890 66,102 13·51 224,290 +25 ·71 T25 424,933 200,643 895 11,478 9·76 +23 ·92 34,550 29,730 R 64,280 860 24,624 38,31 +48·92 U

40US} 349,399 75-!,63-1c 864 162,083 21·48 +44-·82 1'26 482,892 252,692 230,200 911 48,733 10·09 +23·29 152,093 119,699 R 271,7~2 787 113,345 41·70 + 109·97 U

411,426 213,709 195,717 907 54,957 13,36 +3CH6 1'27 '339,563 203,9~Q 183,6')8 q l(l 47,725 12,25 -;-26·19 R 21,838 11,779 10,O.5Y 854 7,242 33 ·16 +230·03 U

618,:291 319,760 29B,5}} 934 1).1,59+ 22,90 +21,52 1'28 499,070 256,040 243,030 9+9 85,932 17·22 +20·90 R 119,223 63,720 55,503 871 55,6C2 46·69 +24·19 t;

560,412 281,055 279,357 991- 92,728 16·55 +24·08 T29 513.3~:, 256,108 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 -;-22·83 R 47,037 24,917 22,lW 887 22,409 47·72 -;~39·50 U

'5.721,602 2,911,657 2,8°9,945 955 1.177,649 20'58 +lu'74 T 66 1 61 4>755,3 2,39 ,7 2,363,605 988 738,g88 1:5'54 +16'7° R 966,236 I 6 0 5 9,fl96 44 ,34 859 438,661 45'4° +54'57 U

795,54-7 414,834 381,713 920 163,412 20·52 -+25·21 T 30 615,8H 318,273 297,570 935 88,389 14·35 +20·10 R 1'DO,70't 96,%1 84,143 87l 75~O23 41,5'2 +46,40 U

438,343 223,%7 215,276 965 80,874 18·45 +22·()3 382,570 T 31 193,806 188,764- 9i4 56,166 14·68 +21·90 R 55,773 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 14,30 +27·83 U

1,273,825 662,045 611,780 924 363,656 28·55 +21,83 T32 801,li9 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 16·87 +7·28 R 472,646 258,989 213,657 825 228,533 48·35 +58·18 U

412,406 211,238 201,168 952 88,864 21·55 +21·61 T33 363,410 185,321 178,089 96[ 66,578 18·32 +20·34- 43,996 R 25,917 23,079 890 22,286 45·49 +31-94 U

684,503 341,294 313,209 1,006 97,122 14,19 +25·00 651,359 T34 3'24,11 \ 321,243 1,Ol(} ill:'222 12·4-7 +:22'12 33,144 R 17,183 15,961 929 15;900 47·97 +132'70 U xxx:

SELECTED STATISTiCS OF lNoJA~ MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

.Note:~Under Column 3, (ar represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division! Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573·7 In 1,896 8 158,486 164,978 R 4,561·2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12 ·5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881

36 Seoni T (a) 3,376 (b) 3,360·7 156 I,S89 103,817 109,118 R 3,357 ·4 147 1,589 98,070 102.679 U 3 .:~ 9,258 5,747 tI;439 37 Balaghat T (a) 3,573 (b) 3,514·2 230 1,285 4 162,lfll 167.220 R 3,501·9 217 1,285 15:2,725 156;797 U 12·3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

Bilaspur Division T (a) ~U,305 (b) 21,351 ·8 192 8, I I:!: 20 807,1192 86(),3S8 R 21,286 '7 180 a,IU 748,800 79,,61 9 U 65'I 4,180 20 59,°92 6~,739 38 Surguja T (a) 8,626 (b) 8.565 ·5 111 2,397 6 202,183 210,388 R 8,558 ·8 116 2,397 191.684 200,008 U G·7 6,507 6 1O,499 10,880

39 Bila'pur T (a) 7,G15 (b) 7,777 ·9 260 3,529 10 4(12,3:39 437,734 R 7,731'2 240 3,529 31ili,339 399.468 U 46·7 3,611 10 36,OGO 3G;266 40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,OOg·.j. 203 2,185 4 2(13,370 ·211,736 R ,t,996 ·7 196 2,185 lSO,777 19R,143 U 11·7 5,114 4 12;5':)3 13,59'3

Raipur Division T (a) 30,914 (b) 30,841 ·6 164 11,092 I8 1,"J9,81, 1,065,816 R 3°,729 '0 149 I 1,092 908,514 941 ,736 U I:l2·6 4,357 18 II 1,303 121.,080 41 Durg T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500·3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429 ·0 222 4,041 331.623 348,411 U 71·3 .3,304 8 61;362 67,304 42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,213 ·6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177 ·2 217 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 36·4 6,259 B 43,516 50,636 43 Bastar T (a) 15,12+ (h) 15,127·7 77 3,240 2 208.670 211,686 R 15,122 ·8 75 3,240 202,745 205,546 U 4·9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS Indore (Muni- U 21·56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipaJ C01poration) 2 Jabalpur (Town- U (6·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group) (a) J abalpur U· 52·00 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation (b) .1 abalpur U 7·20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment (c) Khamaria U 7·69 3,982. 6,9R4 7,O21 Ordnance Factory X~l

DISTlUCTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Lite-rate & Literacy Percentage T -~-I"------~-"__- ~..--.. ___.. __--. per Educated percentage decade R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 196 I variation U 1951-61 ----~- 9 10 11 ]2 ]3 14 IS 2

785,535 396",71 388,863 980 127,9 ]9 16·28 -1-21·52 T35 687,146 344,7":7 342,419 993 89,969 1'3·09 +14·91 R 98~8;) 51,915 46,4H 894 37,950 38·57 + 103·05 U

523,141 26 ]'060 262,681 1,006 89,313 17·05 +20·66 T36 493,4-67 NJ.3'~5 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 +20·64 R 30,2H 15,715 11,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U

806,702 401,4-+7 405,255 1,009 160,489 20·64 + 16,34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 1,016 B6,454 19·26 + 15·39 R 46,310 24,325 21,985 9O'} 21),035 43·26 +34·71 U

4>099,757 2,046,862 2,052,895 z,003 6z8,052 15.08 +19·83 T 3,827,644 I,902,544 1,925,100 1,01111 493,540 13'02 +x6·6g R 18 272,113 141.3 127,795 886 II9,5I2 43'92 +92 '99 U

l,036,738 530.161, 506,572 955 9{,8fi6 9· 15 +26·12 T38 992,94~ 505,933 487,016 963 77,595 7·8! +24·00 R 43,789 2 L~33 19,556 807 17,271 39·44 + 105·91 U

2,021,793 998,7:38 1,023,055 1,024- 368,528 18·23 + 15·79 T39 1,853,356 910,157 9.J.3,199 1,036 291,050 15·70 + 10·59 R 168,.J.37 88,531 79,856 902 77,478 46·00 + 140·15 U

1,041,226 517,958 523,268 1,010 154,658 14·85 +22·06 T40 981,339 486,-t54 494,885 1,017 129,895 13·24 +22·1-1: R 59,887 3 !.50-t 28,383 901 2.J.,763 41·35 +20·75 U

1 5,°51.74 2,!jIl,236 2,543,5°5 1,013 787,381 15'58 +25'26 T 4,564,140 2,24°,368 11,3113,772 1,037 568,553 12'46 +19'72 R 490,601 270 ,868 219,733 811 218,828 44.60 +199'97 U

1,885,236 946,15-1- 939,082 993 336,479 17 ·85 +27·23 T41 1,649,682 808,081 84-1,601 1,041 232,361 14·09 + 17 ·55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104, lIS 44·20 +200·53 U

2,002,004 9[12,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254- 18·49 +22·07 T4-2 1,773,856 86.J.,016 909,8-1-0 1,053 268,520 15· 14 + 17 ·16 R 228,148 118.663 109,.J.85 923 101,7:14- 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,501 582.403 585.098 1,005 80,6-1-8 6·91 +27·77 T 43 1,140,602 568,'01 572,331 1,007 67,672 5·93 +27·44- R 26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48·24- +43·71 U AND TOWN GROUPS 394,94-1 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·G8 +27·05 U 367,014 202,874 164,140 809 185,404 50·52 +42·81 U 295,315 159,998 135,377 84G 143,973 48·74 +45·03 U

41_(H4 25,995 15,019 578 24,606 59'99 + 19·84 U 30,625 16,381 13,744 814- 16,825 54·94 +60·22 U

---_- XXXll

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note: ,-U nder Column 3, (a) represents area figure furuished by the Surveyor Get'eralof

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile village~ houses

----- ~-- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 Gwalior (Muni- U 24 ·11 12,467 37,143 59,355 cipal Corpo- ration) 4 Ehopal Town,- U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group ( a) Bhopal Mu- U 27·49 6,743 33,117 39,947 nicipality (b) Govindpura U 7·07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy- Electricals Ltd.) ( c) Bairagarh U 2·01 8,372 3,305 3,369' (Town- Area) 5 Ujjain (Muni- U 6·75 21,357 18,334 30,970' cipality) 6 Raipur (Muni- U 9·72 14,382 25,785 30,823 cipalitv) 7 Durg Town-Group U 47·90 2,781 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40·14 2,145 I 27,224 30,22.5 Industrial Township (b) Dur,g' l\Iuni- U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipality 8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group (a) Sagar Muni- U 13 ·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality (b) Sagar Can- U 6·30 3,045 3,423 3,428 tonment CLASS II TOWNS

Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur Muni- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipality 3 Burhanpur U 4·39 18,699 13,524 14,150 Municipality 4 Khandwa Muni· U 8·71 7,291 11,231 12,340 cipality 5 Murwara Town- U 13·04 4,637 3 13,740 14,402 Group ( a) Murwara· U 8·48 5,444 10,987 11,159 Municipa- lity (b) Tikuri U 0·88 8,284 1,00.5 1,469 Factory Town. ship ( c) Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1,7413 1.774 Factory Area Katni xxxiii

DIS'fRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Concld.

India, while (b) represents lirea figure furnished by State Survey Department.

------Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T 1000 males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

300,587 162,204 138,383 853 127,535 42·43 +24·43 U

222,948 125,875 97,073 771 97,194 43·59 +117·87 U 185,374- 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43·16 +81·15 U 20,747 14,419 6,328 439 8,946 43·12 U

16,827 8,872 7,955 897 8,238 48·96 U

144,161 77,005 67,156 872 67,666 46·94 + 11·05 U

139,792 73,97.7 65,815 890 66,324 47·44 +55·66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49·43 +557 ·96 U 86,116 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50·14 U

47,114 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48·14- +132·67 U

104,676 56,303 48,373 859 46,734 44·65 +30·73 U 85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44·63 +28·67 U 19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44·70 +40'80 U AND TOWN GROUPS 87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47·85 +37·96 'lY

86,706 45,795 40,911 893 43,970 50·71 +121·76 Ui

82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43·97 + 17 ·16 1§'

63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 51·40 +22·27 U'

60,472 32,085 28,:387 885 26,591 43·97 +78·47 U' 46,169 24,554 21,615 880 19,838 42·97 +36·26 U'

7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 50·03 U'

7,013 3,829 3,184 832 3,106 44·29 U XXXIV

REVISED AREA, POPULATION AND DENSITY

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula. StatelDivisioniDistrktl Sq. mil~ Population ti~n per State/Division(District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil ( 1962-G3) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (; 962-63) __._ 1961 Sq. mile) 1 2 3 4: 1 2 3 4

MADHYA PRADESH 170 ,145 32,37Z,408 19° 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694,370 242 1 Raghurajnagar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 GWALIOR DMSION 17,207 3t-436,6s! 200 246 2 N~·(.d Tahsil 701 1 MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 135,886 194 3 Amarpatan Tah~il· 483 ] Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 142,049 294 4 Maihar Tah.j] 2 Morena Tahsil 412 155,914 378 435 109,074 251 II REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 3 J oura Tahsil 615 141,411 230 318 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 1 Teon!har Tahsil· 6lZ 148,219 242 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,1l7 66,849 60 2 Sirrrour Tahsil* 581 187,786 323 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,095 87 3 Mauganj Tahsil* 720 208,444 290 4 Huzllr Tahsil 515 228,153 443 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 64 1,169 373 1 Bhind Tahsil 530 230,959 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 15!i 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 I Beohari Tahsil* 1,015 139,837 138 3 MehQ'aon Tahsil 374- 131,992 3."3 .l. Bandhogarh 1 ahsil 1,401 168,861 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpar Tahsil 2,255 438,14", 194 4 Pllshparaj~arh Tahsil* 681 82,8()S 122 3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 I Gird Tahsil 1,039 424,729 409 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 58O,129 145 2 Pichhore Tahsil 724 169,633 234 1 Gopatlbanas Tahsil 1,82fl 332,774- 183 3 Bhanrler Tahsil 253 63,514 251 2 Pensar Tah,il· 1,456 141,593 97 4 DATIA DISTRICT 786 200,467 255 3 SingrauH Tah~'I* 736 10S,762 144 J Seondha Tahsil * 358 84,063 235 INDORE DIVIS roN 27,104 5.93 1,'193 !llq 2 Dalia Tah~il 428 llG,404 272 14 MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT 3,934- 557,954- ~42 1 .J awa.:! Tahsil 606 86,240 142 I Pohri Tahsil· 607 73,771 122 2 Neemuch Tahsil 326 98,326 302 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 755 93,29) 124- 3 Manasa Tahsil 536 99,924- 171 3 K arera Tahsil 760 133,708 176 4- Bhanpllra Tah,i1 401 58,518 146 4 K'llaras Tahsil 886 109,922 124 5 Malharp,arh Tahsil 311 74,4-49 239 5 Pichhore TahTRICT 1,934 455,662 236 16 UJJAIN DISTRICT 2,344 661,720 282 1 Niwari Tahsil* 509 124,673 245 1 Khachrod Tahsil 495 126,438 255 2 Jatara Tahsil· 743 160,011 215 2 Mahiclp~r Tahsil 437 88,561 203 3 Tilramgarh Tahsil 682 170,978 :251 3 Tarana Tahsil 402 95,501 238 8 CHHATARPUR DISTRICT 3,330 5B7,373 176 4 Badnagar Tahsil 472 102,894 218 1 Laundi Tahsil* 679 127,333 188 5 Ujjaip Tabs:l 538 248,326 462 2 Chhatarpur Tahsil 1,294 297,928 23[. 17 JHABUA DISTRICT 2,623 514,384 196 3 Biiawar"1 ah~il 1 '357 162 112 119 I Thandla Tah~i1 404 89,747 222 9 PANNA DISTRICT 2,546 331,257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 li9 1 AJaigarh Tahsil* 323 56,145 174- 3 Jhabua Tahsil ··557 129,7i5 233 2 Panna Tahsil 1,070 143,741 134 4- J obat Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai Tahsil· 1,153 131,371 lIi 5 AlirajpuT Tah,il 869 130,263 ISO xxxv

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Conttl.

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Are at in (Popula- State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tion per S tate/Division/ D istrictJ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) 2 3 4- 2 3 4

25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,619 489,213 174- 18 DHAR DISTIUCT 3,141 643,774 205 381 39,433 103 I Dadllawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Lateri Tahsil* 2 Sironi Tahsil 484 82,~3 171 2 Sardarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 3 Kmwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141,949 189 4- Basoda Tahsil 885 159,086 180 4 Kukshi Tahsil 66:3 146,722 221 5 Vidisha Tahsil 748 145,239 194 5 Manawar Tahsil 859 193,814 226 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684- 209 753,594 510 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 I Bera~ia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 I Depalpnr Tahsil 395 84,533 214 2 Seh'Jfe Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tah,il 294 70,434 240 3 Hur.ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Indore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4- Ashta Tahsil 562 108,2+5 193 4 Mhow Tamil 396 118,463 299 5 Ichhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107 6 NasruUagallj Tahsil. 523 53,699 103 20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 Rudni Tahsil* 416 50,828 122 1 Sonkatch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 2 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 235 I Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil· 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 Begamga~i Tahsil 352 52,Oi7 148 5 Kha'egaop. TahMalwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 158 3 Hoshallgabad Tahsil 773 195,424 253 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 203,331 213 4 Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 770 108,953 141 29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 560,412 144 22 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 1 Bhainsdehi Tahsil· 1,320 137,041 104 I Khanclwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betul Tahsil 1,603 192,824- 120 2 Harsud Tahsil • 1,'121 136,073 96 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 3 llurhanpur 'I an

1 Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABALPUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79,036 187 I Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Illa(1ra Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sih,xa Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsin"arh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 Jabalpur Tahsil 980 544,404- 556 XXXVi

REVISED AREA 'POPULATION AND DENSITY-COlltld.

Density Density Areatin (~opula- Areatin (PopuIa- S tate/Divisi onJDis trict I Sq. miles Population Uon per StatelDivision/Di$trict/ Sq. miles Population tion pet' Tahsil (1962-63 ) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil 11962-63 ) 1961 Sq. mile}

2 3 4 2 3 4

33 "NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,4()€' 208 39 lllLASPUR DISTRlCT I,H(1 '1,01\ ,19$ 'J.ti'2: 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 9-13 204,923 224 1 Mungeli Tahsil 1,588 323,027 2()3. :? llilaspur Tahsil 2 Nauimhapl,r Tahsil !,070 207,483 194 2,207 666,185 302 :3 Katgh0ra Tahsil 2,435 333,436 137 4 Janj~ir Tahsil 869 391,304: 4S() 34 MANDLA DISTRICT 5,120 684,503 134 5 S akti T allsil 611 307,839 50! 1 Niwas Tahsil" 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,(HI,226 2m 2 Dinderi Tahsil * J,568 ji9,96S liS 1 Udaipur Tahsil* 914 ti6,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 J ashp"I Tahsil 2,190 306,105 14() 3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 14.9 136,75\ 131 35 CHHINDWARA DISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354- 379- 1 Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Saranga1h Tahsil 492 185,123 376 2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 117 l\AIPUR DlVI!)10N 30,716 5,°54.741 diS 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 Dl'RG DISTRICT 7,4-93 1,385,236 251 1 Kawardba Tahsil 1,228 172,468 l-ID 36 SEom DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 I Lakhnadon Tahsil· 1,546 192,733 125 j Bemetara Tahsil· 1,102 317,006 288 2 Seoni Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 <1 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 5 DUl'g 'T abs1l 1,\41 52.1),100 "'Sl 37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 San;ari :Balod Tah.il 1,955 381,261 195- 1 Wara f>eQni Tahsil 930 369,669 397 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 8,094 2,002,004 247 2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 2B4,685 272 I Balada Bazar Tahsil 1,764- 499,665 283 ') Raipur Tahsil 1,120 495,392 442- 3 Baihar Tahsil· 1,581 152,148 96 :; MahasaInund Tahsil 1,877 456,209 243 " Dhat'[l\ari T ab,il 1,::"14 32'3,92Q 200- BD.ASPUR DIVISION 2I,~7!:1 1114 "'099,757 .') Bindranawagarh Tahsil· 1,.759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 RASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 77 I Bharatpu[ Tahsil· 1,217 29,549 24 1 Rhanupratappur Tahsil· 930 58,751 63- 2 Baikunthpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 :? Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 112 3 Surajpur Tahsil* 2,172 271,881 125 :3 Narayanpur Tabs:!* 3,260 91,260 28 -\ Kondagat'li Tahsil'" 2:481 11',6,745 15 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 Bi;ap'lr Tahsil" 1,489 2,172 63 5 :M anendragarh Tahsil 7()3 117,325 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil- 1,633 J3f;H8 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 -: J agdalpUT Tahsil 1,&91 H3,() 51 In 7 Sarod Tah~iL· 632 75,:316 119 S Konta Tahsil * 1,288 W8,54g. 5!t

• Enfuel~- Rural Tahsil. t Are a figures f urnirnea by the S tate Survey Department. I­ ~ J: -II)z_ OO LIJ I/)

\ INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

by

G.N. TIWARI

Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, MadhyaPradesh

Narsimhapur district, which was reborn on 1st many inhabitants as Datia, the least populous district November 1956 with the reorganisation of States, in the State. is situated between 22°45' and 23 0 15' north latitude and 78°38' and 79°38' ea'>t longitude. Though smalL The district is divided into two tahsils, Gadarwara the boundary of the district runs with the boundaries in the west, and Narsimhapur in the east. Each of as many as seven districts. These are Sagar in the tahsil is a sub-division for revenue and general north, Raisen in the north-west, Damoh in the north­ administration purposes, and has a resident sub­ east, Seoni in the south-east, JabaJpur in the east, divisional offcer (civil), who is also a sub-divisional Chhindwara in the south and south-west, and Hoshan­ magistrate. For judicial administration, the district gabad, of which it was a part before 1.11.1956, in the falls in the jurisdiction of the District and Sessions west. Rather irregular in shape, the district extends Jugde, Hoshangabad; but an Additional District longitudinally from west to east, its extreme length and Senssions Judge is posted locally. Pursuant in that direction being about 75 miles, and its greatest to the directive principles enshrined in the width in north-south direction being about 40 Constitution, complete separation of judiciary miles. The district takes its name after the headquar­ from executive has been effected, so that officers of ters town Narsimhapur, which in its turn, owes the executive services no longer act as judges of the it to its being the seat of god Narsimha of Hindu criminal courts. Six development blocks with head­ mythology. quarters at Gotegaon, Chawarpatha, Narsimhapur, Babai-Chichli (Gadarwara block). KareH and Sain­ Containing 1.16% of the State's area in the 1,979 kheda completely cover the district. Of these three, square miles of its territorial jurisdiction, the district namely Harrai Haveli (Chawarpatha), Narsimhapur is only half the average area of a district in the State and Gotegaon arc in Stage n, while the other three viz. 3.982 sq. miles. In fact, it is one of the smallest are in stage I. As regards other administrative and districts in the State, with only five districts, namely welfare departments, like police, health, veterinary Datia. Indore, Bhind, Tikamgarh and Ratlam, smaller agriculture, social welfare. P.W.D., forest, etc. the than it. The biggest district in the State, Bastar, administrative pattern is similar to that obtaining in is more than 7~ times as big as Narsimhapur other districts and doe" not dl"serve a separate mention. while, ih its turn Narsimhapur is a little more than 2-1/2 times as big as Datia. the smallest district Physical Aspects· : in the State. Physiographically, greater portion of the district The district ranks 40th in the State in descending consists of a wide alluvial basin, in the upper half of order of populousness ;this is two places lower than its the Narbada valley, about 20' in depth, and is a conti~ area-rank. ]ts population of 412,406 is very much nuation of the haveli of Patan tahsil of Jabalpur. To below the average population of a district in the State the north, the valley is overlooked by the Vindhyan viz. 752,847. To give a few useful comparisons, the escarpements irregular in alignment. while to the most pop~lous district in the State, Bilaspur, has al­ south, the northern face of the Satpura range, over- most five times the population of Nan;imhapur district, while in its turn, the district has more than twice as *Based on description given in District Gazettee. xxxviii looks the valley running almost in a line parallel to Flora and Fauna* .' the Narbada river. The plain is general1y free from The forests in the district include an area of significant undulations, except in the Chawarpatha 534.46 square miles, and are found on the rtorth and tract where frequent but isolated peaks shoot up in the very heart of the black soil. The occasional south of the Narbada valley. They are in charge of a Divisional Forest Officer, and arc divided into four mounds of gravel ~hich disturb the general harmony ranges. The principal trees in most forests are teak of the rich level serve as excellent village sites. (Taetalla grandis), saj (Tcrminalia (omentosa), khair (Acacia catechu), kullu and bamboo. Bulk of the The hilly country in the north is not extensive. teak forests is of a poor quality (i.e. M.P. IV (a) ), The Vindhyan crest forming common boundary with though somewhat superior quality (M.P.III) is fre­ Narbada in the Chawarpatha tract is small in extent: quently met with in Gotegaoll, Narsimhapur and but further eastwards, in the Hirapur and Pithera Khairi r:ll1ges. The best quality teak forests occurs on region, the hills extend over some GO or 70 square the alluvial soils particularly about village Salechouka in Khairi range. Generally teak forests are found on miles of the country. South of the Narbada in the all trap areas and the change from teak to mixed east the region of Bachai and Shrinagar is broken forest is as abrupt and marked as the change in under­ by spurs of the Satpura range, thus having more lying rock from trap to 5and~tone. In addition valleys than hills. But to the south of the district, Gondwana conglomerate in Khairi range and metam­ running towards the westfrom Bachai is a strip of orphic rocks in Kerpani and Kishanpur blocks of the Satpura range seldom exceeding three or four Narsimhapur range also bear teak forest~. Teak of miles in Voidth. Richhai range is of fairly good quaHty in some parts. Khair and Kullu forests are found scattered Rivtrs: in some parts of the district, while bamboo occurs as an understory in the hills in parts of the division: and The district is drained by Narbada and its tributa­ also in the teak forests. ries the Sher, Shakkar, Dudhi, Soner, Baru rewa, Riran and Sindhor. Narbada the centre of the Mixed forests are widely distributed, and are gene­ drainage system, runs about 80 miles of its rally of poor quality, with better quality forests course through the district, flowing on a narrow oceming on good soils. In the better mixed forests basaltic bed lined hy high percipitous banks. Nurbada the predominant species are saja, khair, salai, is fed almost entriely from the south, with only the (BoslI'ellia serrata) gllOnt (Zizyphus xylopyers), cll1jall Hiran and the Sindhor joining it from the north, the (Harda'ickia binata),bhira (Chloroxylon swietenia) and one in the east and the other in the west of the district. siliaru (Nyctanthes arbortristis). In most of the mixed The Sher, with its tributary the Macha Rewa (Narsi­ forests, however, numerous species OCCllr and mhapur tahsil) and the Shakkar with its tributary no species is conspicuolls for its frequency. . These Sita Rewa (Gardar\\'ara tahsil) rise [fOm the Satupra specie'> are teak, saj, dlzaora (Allogeisslls latifalia) , range, and are characterised by deep rocky channels fendia (Lar:crstroemia parl'if!or:t), tillsa (Ollgeinia fringed on either side by a ravinou<; terrain, broken. dalbergioirlcs) , achar (Blfc/zanania lat~folia), ma/lIIa occasionally by beds of alluvial deposits. The Dudhi (Bassia (urifa!ia), tcndl! (Diospyros tomelltosa). aonla forms the western boundary of the district with Hos­ (Phyl1allthlls emblica), bhira (Chloroxylon sH'ietenia), hangabad. Dudhi and Barurew:l have sandy channels. khair, salai, mowai, kari (Saccopetalum tomentosa), Soner ,a river of some importance, is again a mountain kllllll, haldll (Adina cardofolia), palos (Butea frolldosa), torrent, like the Sher or the Shakkar and makes the bel (Aegle ml:lfTJlelos), gliollt. papra (Gardenia JlIcda), western boundary of the district. Besides these, there amalras (Cassia fistula), her (Zi~JPlzlls illjllba), are numerous smaller rivers, which join either the jamUil (Eugenia jambolana), kaha (Terminalia ariuna), Narbada or one of its tributaries earlier described, balzera (Terminalia helerica). dhamin (Grclria asiatica), and are known to flood suddenly. The rivers are harra (Termina/fa chebula). said to be of practically no use for irrigation or *Based on a note kindly furnishpd by Divisional Forest navigation purposes. Officer, Narsimhapur. xxxix

Mandla country, issued on a career of conquest and Fauna " annexed to his kingdom 52 garhs. The Chauragarh Wild game represented in the district include fort of the district is said to have been constructed by tiger (Felis tigris), panther, (Felis pardus), sambiwr Sangram Shah. Thereafter, the history of the district (CervlIs unico{or) , chilar (Cervus axis), nilgai (Portas is for manv decades connected with the history of the pic/us), black buck (Antelope cerl'icapra), barking Garha-Ma;1dla Kings, and Chauragarh was the scene deer (Cervulus tnlliltjack), wild pig (Sus cristatust of the most important crise..; in the fortunes of these sloth bear (MelllrslIs IIrSiJllls), and chu!lsillgfla or kings. Till the time of Ranl Durgawati, daughter­ four-horned deer or ghutri (Tetracerus quadricomis). in-law of Sangrarn Shah, the Gond power continued Though somewhat local in their occurence, these unabated but its decline commenced with the attack animals are found in all the ranges in the district. on Durgawati's dominions by Akbar's viceroy Asaf Monkey, jackal and hyena arc also fairly common Khan. The latter's forces eventually defeated the in the district but these are of no interest from the forces of the valourous queen at a pass off Mandla point of view of game. road near JabaJpur, and preferring death to dishonour, the queen stabbed herself to death. Her young Climate,' son Rirnarain was followed by forces of Asaf Khan to Chauragarh who took the fort. Birnarain is said As in most other parts of the State, the climate is to have been trampled to death in the confusion that of the monsoon type with the year divided into three followed the siege of the fort by Asaf Kh~n's force. more or less distinguishable seasons; the summer or Narsimhapur does not appear to have been an inter~ hot season, the rainy season and winter or cold season. gral part of the Mughal empire, though its Gond rulers Summer starts from or about the festival of Ho'li Le. recognised the Mughal emperor as their overlord, in March; but the temperature ascends to its peak as would appear from two of its princes visiting Delhi. value in the months of May and June. Unfortunately temperature records for the district are not availa­ In the reign of Premnarayan, grand son of Chander ble; but the temperatures are generally not much diff­ Shah, Durgawati's successor, the Mandla kingdom was erent from those obtaining in the neighbouring district attacked by the Bundela king Jujhar Orchha, Hoshangabad. Rainy season sets in fro111 the third singh of and the Gond king took refuge in the fort of Chaura­ or last week of June. July and August are the months garh, where he was for months closely beseiged. The of heaviest downpour, The rainfall is, on an average for last nine years, 1,195mm. (47")whic11 is generally fort fell ultimately. According to sir C. Grant, sufficient for the crops grown in the district provided (in his Settlement Report of 1866) Prem Narain lives it is well distributed. October is characterised by in the local tradition, and it is related "how his hot and humid days but comparatively cooler headless corpse, wielding a magic sword, the gift of nights; this month witnesses the transition from goddess Devi to whom he had offered his head, rains to winter, which sels in from the last week of pursued the Bundelas from Chauragarh to Nerbudda." October or early November. The temperature Premnarain's head and body, according to tradition gradually falls till it reaches the lowest level in the recorded by Sir Grant, are supposed to have been turned into stone after he had cut off his head and later part of December and earlier part of January. offered it to the Goddess, and the stones are pointed, History,' that representing the head being in the fort and the body at the foot of the hill. Premnarain's successor The early history of the district is shrouded In Hirdeshah, \vith the help of Muhammadan ruler of oblivion. it is however natural to presum~ that the Bhopal, repulsed the Bundelas and reestablished his district lllu,t have been included in the kingdom of power. Thereafter, till 1781, the Mandla Gond power Chedi rulers of Tnpuri, or TewaI', a village near was declining. The last king Narhar Shah was defeated Jabalpur, which continued upto the 11th century. by the Marathas of Sagar, and he sought refuge in the About 12th century the Chedis were overthrown by fort of Chauragarh. TIle Gond king was however taken Gouds. Sangramshah (15th century), the most prisoner and thereafter the district fell into the hands well-known ruler of the Gaud kingdom of the Garha- of the Marathas of Sagar. The Maratha Pandits xl are stated to have ruled the district for about 15 years, a territory of the East India Company under the treaty and during their rule no signifIcant event took place made after the battle of Sitabuldi in November 1817, in the district. The Maratha Pamlits were expelled which was subsequently confirmed by the treaty of by the powerful Bhonsla rulers of Nagpur, and in 1826. In 1825 the territory north of Narhada 1785, Madhoji Bhonsla obtained the cession 0 f Mandla comprising the tracts of Chanwarpatha and Tendu­ and Upper Narbada valley from the Poona Court khera was placed under British management by the in return for a payment of Rs. 27 lakhs. 1he Gonds Sindhia in part payment of the Gwalior contingent are stated to have left Narsimhapur as a prosperous and it was attached to the district. The first regular district, which attracted immigrants from the neigh­ revenue settlement of the district was made in 1820 bouring Hoshangabad district which ~as periodi­ for five years, while the 20 years settlement was made cally plundered by the Pindaris and the Nawab of in ll:US. In 1836, Narsimhapur was abolished as Bhopal. In 1807, Narsimhapur along with Hoshan­ a separate district charge and was annexed to the gabad district was made over to Maratha Governor neighbouring Hoshangabad district, but was restored Nawab Sadik Ali Khan for the support of the to its status as a district in 1843. frontier force. In the time of this Governor the district was invaded by Amir Khan Pindari, Nawab Bundela Rising" of Tonk; but he was defeated and Sadik Ali Khan The Bundela flSll1g started in Sagar district in followed up this vktory by attacking Bhopal. These 1842 owing to the discontent of the people at the campaigns necessitated tortuous taxation on the jurisdiction of the new civil courts. It spread to the people who were already suffering from the depre­ northern parts of the district, where every landlord dations of the Thugs and Pindaris. According to ",as' suspected of complicity in the revolt. The Gazetteer of the district. the Pindaris were divided principal insurgent in the district was the Gond chief into two groups, Sindhiashahi or Holkarshahi according Delan Shah of Madanpur. The insurrection also as they nominally owed allegiance to Sindhia or Halkal'. broke out hotly in the Hirapur tract, then in Jabalpur Two of the chief Pindari leaders Chitu and Karim district. Though the parts bouth of Narbada did Khan held Barha {a village in Gadarwara tahsil) and 110t actively participate in the insurrection their Paloha respectively. sympathies \\-ere with the insurgents; because without this, it should not, according to the English author British Occupation " of the District Gazetteer, have been possible for a "mere rabble only formidable from the ceierity of The Bhonsla of Nagpur was defeated by the its movements" to make a complete circuit of the forces of British East India Company in the battle district 'in broad day light and without hinderance', ofSitabuldi in November 1817, and Brigadier Hardy­ The insurrection was put down but as a sequel the man who had already inflicted a crushing defeat on 'Saugor and Narbada territories' were separated from the Maratha (Bhons1a) troops at Jabalpur was directed the 'North-Western Provinces" and constituted the to intercept the Bhonsla fugitives between Narsim­ charge of an agent to the Governor. The territories hapur and Jabalpur. Col. Macmorine ~ho commanded were however agin attached to the 'North-Western the British forces stationed at Gadarwara attacked the Provinces" in 1852. remaining part of them till the Maratha garrison fort of Srinagar (in Narsim­ formation of the Central Provinces in 1861. hapur tahsil). The Maratha forces were defeated and Macmorine proceeded to subdue the Kiledar of The M utill Y : Chauragarh fort, one Khanderao. The outer defences of the fort ",ere manned by the Gond chiefs of Harrai, When the great Mutiny of 1857 or the first attempt Dilehri, Chichli and Pithera. The news that forces of Indians to thrm\ off the British yoke, broke out, of Brigadier General Watson from Mandla were Narsimhapur was garrisoned by four companies of also arriving to assist Macmorine shook up the resolu­ the 28th Maratha Native Infantry. The body of the tion of the Kiledar who evacuated it on the night of district is said to have remained undisturbed during 12.5.1818. The fort was occupied by the British on the Mutiny, and the region north of the Narbada the the following morning. Narsimhapur had become Chawarpatha and Hirapur tracts were the most xli affected parts of the district. The chief actors After the mutiny, the district continued under from the district were the Raja of Hirapur and the British rule till 1947 when the British handed over Gond chiefs of Madanpur and Dhilwar who were power to the Indian People. The histroy of this period also leaders in the 1842 Bundela uprising. Nizam is one of emergence of a common Indian nation Shah the brother of Madanpur chief was one of the which fought for its independence under the novel \varmest supporters of the British. The in:spiration technique of civil disobedience and non-cooperation for rebellion to these persons carne from Saugar and evolved and perfected by Mahatma Gandhi, the Bhopal mutineers. The latter crossed to Chawarpatha father of the nation; and Narsimhapllr district played tract in August 1857 and plundered the station house its part in it. of Tendukhera. In October, a second raid was made by Nawab Ali Khan of BhopaJ, Pat hans from Rahat­ Distributiol1 of Area alld Populatio/l garh and rebels from Sagar. At the same time; the noted rebel leader Meharban Singh moved to Hirapur Narsimhapuf district has a population of 412 thousand and threatened Narsimhapur station. The rebels on a land-area of 1,979 square miles or 1,267 thousand of Bargi Pargana of Jabalpur at the same time threat­ acres. This gives us roughly 3.1 acres of land area ened the southeastern parts of the district. Under per capita, comparing with a land area per capita these conditions Captin Ternan, Deputy Commissi­ of 3.3 acres for the State as a whole. The following oner of the district under the command of Captain table gives distribution of area and population of the Wolly, met Meharban Singh at Sankal oppostie district among the tahsils. Hirapur who retreated to return again in November. But this time also he was defeated. The rebels at TABLE Tendukhera also retired on hearing of Meharban singh's defeat. Gangansingh another rebel leader Distribution of area and population, 1961 of note was killed with most of his followers in a hand' to hand encounter, with the forces of Captain DIstrict/Tahsil Area Rank Population Rank Ternan and Captain Wolly on the Sagar road. The British troops then marched to Singhpur, held by 2 3 4 5 the noted rebel leader Dalganjan, who was defeated, Narsimhapur District 100 100 taken prisoner and hanged. Tn January 1858 about 4,000 rebel forces from Rahatgarh and Bhopal, in­ Gadarwara Tahsil 46.0 2 49.7 2 cluding 250 Pathan horses, in conjunction with Delall Narsimhapur Tahsil 54.0 50.3 Shah of Madanpur and Narwar Singh and few others of the district mutineers attacked Tendukhera. The local police at Tendukhera, The table shows that population in the district is and some matchlockrnen of Surat Singh very nearly equally distributed over the two tahsils. Lodhi of lmjhira and Nizam shah of The distribution of area, however, is slightly uneven; Madanpur opposed but the latter were defeated the area of the bigger Narsimhapur and smaller by the rebel5 who then marched to Imjhira and Gauarwara standing in the proportion 6 :5. It may captured it after inflicting a defeat on Surat Singh. bc noted that Gadar\\'ara has a greater proportion Later however, on the arrival of troops of Captain of the district's population than its area, tile reverse Ternan the rebels left Imjhira and retired towards naturally, being the case with the other tahsil Narsi­ Rahatgarh. The Blitish ca'> airy then made a surprise mhapur. This is because Narsimhapul' has relatively greater forest area than Gadarwara. The figures attack by night on the rebel village Madanpur and given above give only a broad indication of relative almost captured somc rcbels before they were awake. populousness of each tahsiL For a clearer picture This proved the end of the!>o called mutiny in Narsi­ we must consider the population density index i.e. mhapur district. Delan Shah, Diwan of Madanpur, number of persons per square mile of area. This is \\110 was hiding in jungles, eluded capture till May done in the table below, wh!ch also gives the corres­ 1858; when he \\ as caught and hanged. ponding figures for 1951. xlii

TABLE Another discrepancy to which attention needs to be drawn is regarding the inconsistency between the Population per square mile tahsil and district areas as reported in Table A-I in r--...A..-~ r-----A..-;---~ the Handbook. The Director of Land ~Record's District/Tahsil 1951 Rank 1961 Rank ~{incr­ aese area of the district, both 'total' and 'rural', includes a forest area of 253 square miles (655.3 Sq. Kms.) As 2 3 4 5 6 tahsilwise break up of this area was not available, Narsimhapur district 171 208 21.6 it is not included in the tahsil areas reported in Table Gadarwara tahsil 191 224 17.3 A-I. The result is that the tahsil areas, both 'total and Narsimhapur tahsil 154 2 194 2 26.0 'rural' ; do not add up to the corersponding 'total' or Narsimhapur district is somewhat more densely 'rural' district area; but differ therefrom by an populated than the State as a whole, its population amount equal to the forest area referred to above. The density figures given in column 4 of table A-I density in 1961 being 9.5'1~ above the population are also similarly discrepant, because they are calcu­ density of the State. It occupies the nineteenth position in the State, when ranked in descending order of lated on the Director of Land Record's area figures population density. Six districts have population den<;i­ of the district and each tahsil. The district density ties compurable (i.e. lying within .±5%.) with that of figures in Table A-I is not con~equenty comparable Narsimhapur. These, with their respective population with the tahsil density figure given in that table, though densities (given in parenthesis) are : Mandsaur (206); the latter are, among themselves comparable as Dhar (205);, Rajgarh (218); Sehore (209); Sagar standing for the density of the village areas of the tahsils. (202) and Raigarh (210). Population Variation Since 1881 Among tahsils Gadarwara is the more thickly popu­ lated. The reason for the relative sparseness of popula­ According to the Gazetteer of the district.( 1906) tion in Narsimhapur tah&il is, as already stated, the the first ever census in the district was taken in 1866. greater proportion of forest area in it. The regular serie& of decennial censuses however started only with the count of 1872. The last was the Challges from 1951 tenth in the series, or the eleventh, if we count the During 1951-61 the tahsils have maintained their earlier coun t of 1866 also. Given belo\X.' is a statement relative density raiIkings. J n the district as a whole, showing the variation in the population of the district on an average, each square mile has 21.6% more over the past 70 years. The figures pertaining to persons on it than there were in 1951. The increase the percentage growth of neighbouring Hoshangabad in density has been smaller in the already dense di~trict with the demographic history of which Nars­ Gadarwara tahsil, and higher than the district average imhapur shows a remarkable resemblance are also in Narsimhapur, which was and is comparatively given sparsely populated. Growth in population thus Census Narsimhllpur seems to be inversely related to density of population Hoshangabad Year percentage percentage of thi.! tahsils. variation variation • Discrepancy in Area Figures 1891 + 0.4 N.A. 1901 -14.5 N.A. Area figurcs for the district given by the Surveyor 1911 + 3.2 2.8 General, India and the State Directorate of land 1921 - 3.2 - 2.9 1931 Records do not agree. This disagreement is to be + 2.0 + 9.5 1941 + 4.2 + 0.2 attributed to the difference in methods followed by 1951 + 1.2 + 1.2 these two agencies in surveying and computing the 1961 +21.3 +21.5 areas. The discrepancy, in case of Narsimhapur, is of a very small dimensi911 i. e. 0.1 \ of the Surveyor Important features of population variation in the General's area figures, the latter being smaller. district are (i) the generally low growth rate except in xliii

the last decade (ii) the decrease in population in the of the decade. The decrease of 3.2% in the popula­ der.:ades 1891-1901 and 1911-1921, (iii) the unusually tion, as compared to a decrease of-I.38~~ in that of high growth rate in 1951-61. the State as a whole should therefore not cause much surprise. The decade 1921-31 which raised the The increase of 0.4% over the decade 1881-91 was popUlation of the State as a whole bv 11.4%, saw lowest ill the then Central Provinces and Berar. IThis Narsimhapur population rising by a paltry 2.0% No low growth was ascribed to the last six unhealthY doubt, in two years of the decade viz. 1921 and 1928, years of the decade i.e. 1886-91, except 1888, in each cholera took a sizeable toll of life in the distri~t. but of which number of deaths had exceeded the number that is hardly able to account for the small growth. of births. In the years 1887 and 1890 the district After discu5sing the various probable factors for the \V3S vi:;.tted with severe epidemic of cholera. The low growth, Mr. Schoobert Superintendent of Census population ofNarsimhapur tahsil had actually decreas­ Operations. 193] had concluded that3 "it seems there­ ed by 1.4~~, and the comparatively better position fore that in this case nature has adjusted the popu­ in Gadarwara had redeemed the position. The decade lation to suit the resources of the district." ]n 11191-1901was generally b:ld [or a11 the districts ofC.P. 1931-41. the district grew by 4.2~:; as against the :md Berar.even though it will have to be conceded that State growth of 12,34%.Since owing to war economies, the decrease of 14.5% in the district was much higher tabulation wa~ se\'erely curtailed in 1941, we are not than the provincial average decrease of 7.9%. The in a position to pinpoint the reasons for this low number of deaths in the district exceeded briths in increase. 1891 and 1894-97 inclusive. The excess of births over deaths in 1898 and 1900 was of a low order. At the 1951 Census, the population of the district In ]895 and 1896 the death rate was about double increased by l.2/~ over the 1941 population which the birth rate, and in 1897 nearly quadruple. There was again a modest increase in comparison to were cholera epidemics in 1891, 1895 and Us97. The the incresae of 8.7/~ registered by the State as a whole. district was distressed in 1894 and 1895 and severely The groVl th rate of Hoshangabad district, of which distressed in 1896 and 1897. Therefore, even though Narsimhapur district was a part in the 1951 Census the district escaped the famine of 1900 rather lightly. was also 1.2°~ during the 1941-51 decade. The its population fell by 14/~ in the count of 1901. During Census Superintendent of 1951 had discussed the next decade. i.e. 1901-11 the district increased in the low growth rate of Hoshangabad district rather pupulation by 3.2% as compared to the State increase e:\haustively and had ascribed it to (a) the Pressure of 15.30%. In fact, there was only one district viz. on agricultural land and (b) unhealthy surroundings, Hoshangabad where the growth was lower (2.9~;;) observing as Schoobert had done in 1931 in case of than the growth rate in Narsimhapur. Summarising Nar:;imhapur district that "in Hoshangabad district tile reasons for this low growth, the Superintendent the population tends to be constant for the simple of Census OperatioTI5. C.P. and Berm', 1911 observes, reason that all the normally available cu1turable land 2"The blfth rate for the decade was lower than that of any is under the plough and rhere are no heavy industries district except Hoshangabad and the dtath rate was higher to absorb more men". fact 11e had gone to the than the average of the Natural Division and was only equa­ In lled or exceeded by that of six other districts. Starting low extent of ob;;erving that~ "If this balance is disturbed 10 1901 the birth-rate never rose to the height which is attai­ ned in most other districts, On the other hand 1903, 1906, by particular circumstances as happened in 1911-20 1907 and 1910 were all exceptionally unhealthy years with on account of the influenza epidemic. the natllral high mortality from fever and bowel complaints suppJ.emen­ ted by attacks of (;holera in 1906 and 1908, while plague process of reco\ery begins and the population comes levied a heavy toll on the district in the years 1903, 1904,1907 and 1910 to the extent of over 9,000 SOUls". to the normal level and balances itself by the pheno­ menon of births, deaths and migration." Thus the The decade 1911-21 was again not favourable to Cemus Superintendent had envisaged for the Hoshan­ the gro\\ th of population. principally due to the gabad district a normal level of population \ isitation of the fatal influenza epidemic in two waves that could be supported on the land, and had ruled and famine Or scarcity conditions in the closing years out any possibility of serious disturbance in that ----.------.------1. District Gazetteer, Page 44. 3. 1931 Census Report, C.P. and Berar, Page 35. 2. C. P. Berar Census Report 1911, Page 37. 4. Page 18, 1951 Census Report Madhya Pradesh, xliv level unless some heavy industries were created to district is an interesting and rewarding subject of absorb more men. The phenomenal increase of study, which may profitably be taken up by a student 21.3% attained by the district as also the comparable of demography. increase of 21.5% attained by the neighbouring Hoshungabad district however has knocked the bottom Increase during last decade further anlaysed : off the arguments of the earlier Superintendents, Analysed into its tahsil components, the population whose main contention was that the population of rise of 1951-61 is as follows: the district had reached the maximum level that could be supported by the agricultural resources of the TABLE' district. As is known. no heavy or other industries Percentage increase during 195]·61 have been created in the district, and hence according Name of District/Tahsil Total Rural Urbag to the view taken by the earlier Superintendents the ] 234 'normal' level of population should not ha ve been Narsimhapuf District + 21.6 +20.3 +31.9 seriously disturbed. The probable reasons for this Gadarwara Tahsil + 17.6 +17.8 +]5.3 Nilrsimhapur Tah~i1 25.9 +23.3 +40.6 phenomenal growth which was true of the whole + State may be (i) lesser number of deaths owing to It may be observed that Narsimhapur tahsil has the expansion of medical services and execution of grown faster than the district as a Whole, while the public health programmes like the National Malaria rate of increase of Gadarwara tahsil, though very Eradication Programme, B.C.G. Campaign etc., a large in view of the district's earlier demographic feature common to the whole State in the post-inde­ history, is still distinctly smaller than that of Narsi­ pendence period (ii) greater productivity from the mhapur. The inverse relationship between density available land as a result of improvement in agricultural of population and rate of growth has already been technique i.e. use of better seeds. manuring, irrigation, mentioned. On the evidence that is available, it is crop rotation, land improvement etc. and its conse­ not possible to suggest reasons for this variation in ql1ent ability to support a greater population. A rates of increase, except the rather higher growth of detailed investigation into the causes of growth during urban population in Narsimhapur tahsil, which might the decade with reference to the developmental acti­ have attracted persons from Gadarwara tahsil. vities in the district if undertaken may reveal the Among other notable features of the intercensal true causes. Such an investigation, however, h variation in population js that in the district as a whole, outside the scope of the present note. urban areas have increased faster than rural areas. This is also the case with Narsimhapur tahsil where urban areas have registered an increase of 40.6% Tn a nutshell, the first half of the 60 years which is more than 2-1 (2 times the rate of urban period 1901-61 has been unfavourable to growth of increase of Gadarwara tahsil. In Gadarwara population in the district. During these thirty years tahsiL however. the rural population has increased i.e. during 1901-31, the population in the district faster than the urban population. grc\\' by a mere l.9~~ against a mllch more impressive increase of 26.7~,~ achieved by the State as a whole. Rura/- Urban Population: During the later half of the period, population growth Rural-urban breakup of the population of the in the di<;trict was faster i.e. 28.3~:' but even that is district and of each tahsil is shown in the table much smaller than the State growth of 51.6~~ helow: during the same period. In fact the first 20 yearq TABI,E of the period 1931-61. withnessed only 5.5~':' increase 100 persons in The District classified by in population. and 11'\0<,t of the increase occured only . . rural/urban during the last decade. 1n the 60 years period 1901-61, District/Tahsil 1961 1951 Narsimhapur has only grO\\n by 30.7~~; which is ,-__..A. __-., ,-__..A._----, T R U one-third the increase achieved by the State during T R U 2 3 4 5 6 7 the same period. Of this increase. the first 50 years Narsimhapur District 100 88.1 11.9 100 89.0 11.0 saw only a rise of 7.5~{). The low growth of Narsi­ Gadarwara Tahsil 100 92.8 7.2 100 92.3 7.7 mhapur district and its neighbour Hoshangabad Narsimhapur Tahsil 100 83.5 16.5 100 85.2 14.8 xlv

The rural-urban ratio in 1961 is 22 :3. The Villages classified by population ranges district which has 11.9~~ of its population urban is slightly less urban than the popUlation of the State as a whole which includes an urban component of 'fABLE I 4.3~;;; .Gadarwara, having only one town is naturally Number of villages with population less urban than Narsimhapur which has three. Over r------.. the last ten years, the district has increased its urban Total Less than 200- 500- 1000- 2000- District/Tahsil viileges 200 499 999 1999 4999 proportion by O.9~~ only. Actually Gadarwara tahsil, that is, the town of Gadarwara has witnessed a 2 3 4 5 6 7 decrease in the urban component of its population Narsimhapur District 100 41 36 17 S over the last ten years; the decrease, though small, Gadarwara Tahsil 100 33 41 18 6 2 i-; yet significant in that it shows that the growth of Narsimhapur Tahsil 100 48 32 16 3 Gadarwara town has not kept pace with the growth of the rural population of the tahsil. Narsimhapur A little more than three· fourth of all villages in the tahsil has improved its urban proportion considerably district belong to the category of 'sman' villages uver the last ten years. (below 500 in population). If we break this class into 'very small' villages (below 200) and 'small' villages Of the four towns in the district, three, namely, (200-499), we find that 'very small' viII ages form Narsimhapur, Gadarwara and Chhota Chhindwara roughly two-fifths of all the villages in the district. (Gotegaon) have had continued existence as towns They are distinctly more numerous in Narsimhapur since 1901. The fourth to"'11 Kareli was added in tahsil where they include roughly half of all the. 1941. All the four towns in the district have ffi\mici­ villages, but in Gadarwara tahsil, their proportion is palities. a little less than one-third. As regards 'small' villages between 200 and 500, Gadarwara has a Villages: little more than two-fifths of its villages in that category, while in Narsimhapur their proportion is Narsirnhapur contains 1.4%of all inhabited villages less than one-third. The high frequency of very in the State, whereas on an average a district should small villages in Narsimhapur tahsil may perhaps be contain 2.3% of the State's inhabited villages. the result of its higher tribal popUlation (Nar­ The district contains 1.3% of the State's rural simhapur has 62.7% of the tribal population of the population, which shows that its villages are, on an district) who are known to prefer smaller settle­ average, slightly less populous than the villages of ments. It is interesting to note that no tahsil the State as a whole. 7.6% of all villages in the shows any clear-cut partiality as regards the medium­ district are uninhabited, comparing with 8.4% in sized (500-999) villages, which are more or less the State as a whole. Separately for the tahsils, equally frequent in both the tahsils. These villages Gadarwara tahsil has 6.7% of the total villages roughly form 1/6th of all villages in the district. Big uninhabited, while the proportion of such villages villages (i.e. with more than 1000 popUlation) form is slightly higher (8.3%) in Narsimhapur tahsil. only 6/~ of all the villages in the district. Very big villages (2000-4999) constitute only 1% of all the Of the district's in habited villages, GauarViara villages. As regards the 'big' (1000-1999) and 'very contains 44.7% and Narsimhapur 55.3%, Narsimha­ big' villages (2000-4999), there is evidence of their being pur, however, contains a smaller proportion (47.7%) more frequent in Gadarwara tahsil. In fact, in the of district's rural population. latter tahsil villages of both these categories are about twice as numerous as in Narsimhapur tahsil. Thus the pattern is clear; Narsimhapur tahsil has Villages Classified by Population: a preponderance of very small villages; medium. . Inset below is a table giving the distribution of sized villages are equally frequent in both the tahsils; 100 villages in the district and in each tahsil while bigger villages preponderate in the Gadarwara according to population size : tahsil. xlvi

Distribution ofpopulation in l'illages of variolls si::es : in the case of Gadarwara tahsil. As regards small villages, the proportion of population living in them is A study of population from the standpoint of very much less than proportionate to their number. its distribution in villages of various sizes is interest­ ing. The table below gives, for the district and Houses and househofds .' each of the two tahsils, a distribution of 1000 persons The district had 100,579 census houses at the time by their residence in villages of the various sizes. of houselisting. Of these 76~<, were used as dwellings, For the purpose of this table also we will adopt 1.4% as shop-cum-dwellings and 6.6~,~ as workshop the same nomeclature for village-sizes: namely, cum-dwellings. The remaining were put to other uses like hotels, hostels. serais etc., sh ops; facto ries, 'Very small' Less than 200 population schools, etc. 'Small' 200- 499 89.4~~ of the households in the district live in houses 'Medium-sized' 500- 999 belonging to them, and 10.6°!~ in rented "houses. In 'Big' 1000-1999 urban areas the proportion of households that live 'Very Big' 2000-4999 in rented houses is as big as 44~) ~. More than half

(52.4/0 ) of all households live in hou<;es of which the TABI,E walls are mainly made of mud, mixed with fodder of kodon or other grain. Houses with walls of unburnt Distributioll of 1000 persons ill rural areas bJ' bricks emerge as next in popularity, providing dwell­ residence in villag~s of pariOllS popuilltion-si::es ings to 17.8° ~ of the households. Houses with walls District /Tahsil Number of persons living in of timber, are also quite frequent, accomodating villages with population 13.3~~ of the households. Tn the forest villages, Total ,--_____-.A.. ______-., houses with bamboo OJ' grass or leave walls are also popu- Less 200- 500- 1000- 2000- met with, and these serve as dwellings of 7.6% of the lation than 499 999 1999 4999 200 households. Pacca houses, with walls of burnt brick 2 3 4 5 6 7 are not very common in the district; only 5.8% of Narsimhapuf District 1,000 115 315 322 166 82 all households live in such houses, Gadarwara Tahsil 1,000 81 317 298 201 103 Narsimhapur Tahsil 1,000 153 313 353 128 53 In urban areas, the pattern is different. Here semi­ pacca houses with walls of unburnt bricks The picture for the di~trict as a whole is roughly: arc mo~t numerous, serving as dwelling of almost out of every 10 persons living in y illages, one lives in one-third (33.2~6) of the households. Somewhat a very small village, one in a very big village, three in less frequent are pacca houses with walls of brick small villages, three in medimun sized villages and which accomodate 28.6~;'; of the urban hOllseholds. two in big villages. Thus very small villages which Almost equally numerous in urban areas are houses account for a little more than two-fifths of all the with mud-walls. serving as the dwelling of 2r;, of villages in the district account for only one-tenth of the llOmehulds. About ROo of the urban households the population; while big and very big villages which live in lWlIses with timber walls. House~ with walls of together include roughly one village in every seventeen bamhoo or grass, stone, or cement concrete are rare accomodate about 1/4th of the population of the even in the urban area~. As regards roofs. as many as district. The maximum proportion of the population 97.4/~ of the households in all areas live in houses (64%) live in small and medium sized villages. the covered with tiles and about 1.2'\ live in houses with individual preferences for the two classes heing very roofs covered with grass, leaves etc. This leaves only a small fraction 1.4~,~ of households that live in nearly equal. 57~~ of the population li\es in about houses with roofs covered by other materials. one-fourth of the villages with a population of more than 500. For the district as a whole, therefore, As regards living accomodation, the data before people prefer to live in a smaller number of bigger us reveals that every household in the district has 1.3 villages. This preference is somewhat more pronounced rooms in occupation, a room being defined as a part xlvii

of a census house with four walls and an exit While using the data contained in this table it door, and with space enough for at least one man to has to be remembered that it is based on ages actually sleep. The census requirements of a room were thus returned at census. The quinquennial age-groupings quite modest. As may be expected, more than three­ adopted above suppress to some extent the effects of fourths (77.5%) of the households live in census age-heapings at '0' and multiples of 5, and in even houses with only one room, with 4.2 persons on an rather than odd digits. Even then such effects are not average living in it. About one-sixth (l6.3(~~) of entirely absent. Thus if ages were reported correctly all households live in census houses with two rooms the figures ill successive ages would go on progressi­ for each household, and with 2.8 persons living in vely declining. From the table above, however, there cach room. ihe remaining 6.2% of the households appear to be more persons in the age-group 20-24 thus live in census houses having three or more rooms than in 15-19; in 25-29 than in 15-19 and 20-24; in each. The picture that emerges from the census 40-44 than in 35-39 (the proportion in the age-groups data is thus that more than three-fourths of the house­ seem to be equal owing to rounding up at first decimal holds live' in congested houses with more than 4 place); and in 50-54 than in 45-59. This suggt'sts persons on an average per room. a priori that some persons actually in 15-19 ages have returned their in ages 20-24, and similarly for other Age and Sex Compositioll : age-groups. These lower ages have been returned in The following table gives a breakup of 100 persons the next higher age-groups owing to the attraction in the district by quinquennial age-groups; corres~ of the digits 20, 25, 40, 50 and 60. However, if we ponding figures for the State are also given for com­ consider the broader age groups 15-34,35-59, and 60+ parision : most of such defects mutually cancel out. Hence, it is safer generally, while dealing with unprocessed TABLE age-data, to confine attention to the broader age­ groups 0-14, 15-34. 35-59, and 60+, which may be Age distributioll by sex in State and district taken to correspond roughly with infancy and child­

Age group Narsil11hapur Madhya Pradesh hood, youth, middle-age and old age respectively. District r----"---....., .-----"------, The proportion of persons is the highest-more 2 3 4 5 6 7 than two-fifths of the entire population-in the age­ 0-4 17.5 8.9 8.6 16.4 8.2 8.2 group 0-14, a characteristic shared by the State as a 5-9 14.2 7.3 6.9 14.3 7.3 7.0 whole also; only in the latter case, this age-segment is 10-14 10.2 5.6 4.6 10.1 5.5 4.6 somewhat narrower. This evidence prima-facie shows 0-14 41.9 21.8 20.1 40.8 21.0 19.8 that survival rate of children was better in Narsimhapur district than in the State as a whole during 1951-61. 15-19 7.4 3.9 3.5 7.9 4.1 3.8 20-24 8.1 3.8 4.3 8.6 4.2 4.4 In fact, as is suggested by the abnormally low growth ~5-29 8.1 4.1 4.0 8.8 4.5 4.3 rates of Narsimhapur district for the past six decades, 30-34 7.0 3.7 3.3 7.3 3.9 3.4 infant mortality in that district should have been of

15-34 30.6 15.5 15.1 32.6 16.7 15.9 a higher order. This appears to be borne out also from the fact that in 1951. the proportion of 35-39 5.4 2.8 2.6 5.8 3.1 2.7 children below 14 was about 1.3~'~ lower in Narsim­ 40-44 5.6 2.8 2.8 5.3 2.7 2.6 hapur district (rural) than in the State as a whole. 45-49 4.4 2.3 2.1 4.2 2.2 2.0 50·54 4.4 2.3 2.1 4.0 2.1 1.9 With the advent of freedom, and subesequent launching 55-59 2.3 1.2 1.1 2.1 1.1 1.0 of various public health programmes, mortality has considerably gone down, particularly among the 35-59 22.1 11.4 10.7 21.4 n.2 10.2 infants. The effects of such check on mortality will 60-64 2.7 1.3 1.4 2.4 1.2 1.2 naturally be greater 011 a popUlation which had 65·69 V.l) 0.4 0.5 0.9 0.4 0.5 greater infant mortality. This line of reasoning gets 70+ 1.7 0.7 1.0 1.8 0.8 1.0 additional support from the fact that the difference 6U+ 5.3 2.4 2.9 5.1 2.4 2.7 between the State and the district proportions in the Age not stated 0.1 N N 0.1 N N broad age group 0-14, arises wholly from the difference xlviii between the sub age-group 0-4, the proportion in it that the proportions observed in the 1951 sample being greater in case of the district. population are generally true of the whole population. Such an assumption would be vaild, if we regarded the Young persons between 15 and 34 years of age sample as a large sample. are next in numerousness in the district (as also in the State as a whole) forming between three-tenths and one-third of the population. In case of the State, TABLE however, the proportion has a greater magnitude, very nearly equal to one-third of the State's popula­ Distribution of 100 personJ in the District and tion. This observation also is in conformity with the State in 1951 and 1961 by broad age-groups. suggestion mooted earlier that in Narsimhapur district with its already high infant mortality, the effects of Narsimhapur District Madhya Pradesh r--""----., r--"--, arrest in mortality have been more obvious. Age group 1961 1951 1961 1951

Middle aged persons between 35 and 60 years of 2 3 4 5 age account for more than one-fifth but less than one­ fourth of the total population of the district. The 0-14 41.9 37.0 40.8 38.3 proportion of middle-aged persons in the district is 15-34 30.6 34.6 32.6 33.4 slightly greater than the corresponding proportion in 35-59 22.1 23.5 21.4 23.1 the State as a whole. Old persons more than 60 years 5.3 4.7 5.1 5.1 of age form a small proportion l5.3%) of the total 60+ 0.1 0.1 0.1 population, comparing with almost an equal 5.1 % A.N.S. 0.1 proportion for the State as a whole. A salient feature of the above table is the greater To give a more concrete illustration of the age (4.9%) increase registered by the proportion of chil­ composition of the district's population; if we were dren below 15 years to total popUlation in the district to choose at random ten persons in the district, as compared with the smaller increase (2.5%)recorded four of them are likely to be infants or children below by the State as a whole. This feature is quite in 15 years of age,',three will be young persons, and the keeping with the observation already made that the remaining three will be middle-aged and old persons. arrest of infant mortality has been more marked in Thus roughly seven out of every ten persons Narsimhapur district than in the State as a whole in the population are below 35 years of age, If we because of the earlier mortality history of the former. broaden the interval to include all persons below On the strength of the material before us, it does not forty years of age, the proportion increases to nearly seem to be prudent to say anything more than this four-fifth (78%). The youthful character of the popu­ on this aspect. lation is thus clear. The frequency of older persons above 60 years of age in the population is roughly Another important aspect of intercensal change in 1 in 19. the age-composition is the sizeable decrease (4%) in the proportion of young persons, as against a smaller Change in Age-Composition Since 1951 : decrease (0.8%) in the State as a whole. The propor­ Changes in age-composition over time, if satis­ tion of middle-age also has gone down since 1951, factorily measured, are significant demographic but that decrease is 110t as sharp as in the case of indications of the likeJy trends of its future growth. the two younger age-groups. The proportion of old Accordingly, an attempt is made in the table inset persons (above 60 years) has on the other hand regi­ below to study such change. The table gives the stered a small increase since 1951. distribution of 100 persons in the district and the State as a whole in 1951 and 1961 by broad age groups. Sex Ratio 1901-1961 : It may be mentioned that the 1951 proportions for the State and the district alike are based on a 10% Inset below is a table showing changes in sex ratio sample data of that census, while the 1961 figures are 5ince 1901, in the total, rural and urban population based on total count. In comparing the two sets of proportions, therefore we are implicitly assuming of the district: xlix

TABLE has experienced only a small variation in its sex Sex-ratio, 1901-61 composition. In fact its rural population has gained 1 female in 1961 relative to its 1951 level. Year Narsimhapuf District Madhya Pradesh ,-____..A.. ___.-..., ,----A-__-., T RUT R U Sex Ratio by Broad Age-Groups: 1,043 997 990 995 937 1901 1,040 Figures in the table below give sex-ratio for the 1911 1,013 1,015 985 986 991 913 broad age-groups in case of the district as well as the 1921 990 997 904 974 982 878 1931 992 997 929 973 983 872 State. 1941 972 978 920 970 980 882 975 921 967 975 907 1951 969 TABLE 1961 952 961 890 953 970 856 A common feature in the sex-ratio pattern over Sex-ratio by broad age groups time for both the district and the State is the almost Age-group steady drop since 1901. This continuous drop from District State census to census is exhibited both by total and rural population of the district and the State. At the beg­ 1 2 3 inning of the century, the district started with a sex­ All ages 952 953 ratio favourable to the female sex ,unlike the State, 0-14 927 974 which even then had a small feminine deficit in its 15-34 970 959 population. In 1911, the ratio dropped rather steeply 35-59 925 905 (as compared to the State) in the district but still retained its character of being advantageous to the 60+ 1,208 1,190 fairer sex. Decade 1911-21, the influenza and scarcity decade, again witnessed a fall in sex-ratio in In Narsimhapur, sex ratio in 0-14 age group seems the district which now became disadvantageous to the to be considerablcy adverse to the fairer sex than in fairer sex. In the succeeding decade, whereas the the State as a whole. As a maHer of fact, sex-ratio ratio registered a small drop of only 1 in case of State, at birth has a value nearer parity of the two sexes, • it registered a small increase of 2 in case of the district. there being no ostensible reason for nature showing Thereafter the sex-ratio in the district went on decreas­ any partiality towards any particular sex. That ing steadily till in 1961, it has a deficit of 5 females being so, the low value in the proportion of sexes in per 100 males, which is also true in case of the State. the ages 0-14, is suggestive of greater feminine morta­ In a nutshell, during the sixty years 1901 to 1961, the lity in the earlier ages, pedlap s owing to their greater number of females per 100 males has dropped by 9. neglect. In the segment of youth, the proportion of Tahsilwise variation in sex-ratio for total, rural sexes tends to be equal, but again drops steeply in and urban, for the period 1951-61 is given below. the middle age segment. In the older ages however, the females regain considerable llumerical dominance TABLE over males~ a fact testifying to the greater longevity of the weaker sex in older ages. This is to be expected DIstrict/Tahsil ::lex-ratio also, because the females who survive to ages beyond 1951 1961 ,-__..A. __, ,--./1---- 60 represent that sturdier section of the sex who have T R U T R U experienced completed maternity, and risks of numerous 234 567 childbirths;-and thus have well earned their right to Narsimhapur District 969 975 921 952 961 . 890 longer age. Gadarwara Tahsil 977 980 938 949 953 892 Narsimhapur Tahsil 959 968 913 956 969 890 Age and Marital Status: During the decade, sex-ratio in the district has fallen from 969 in 1951 to 952 in 1961. The fall has The table given below gives distribution of 100 been 5teeper in Gadarwara tahsil, having dropped males and 100 females in each age-group by marital frol11 977 in 1951 to 949 in 1961. Narsimhapur tahsil starus : Iii

Scheduled Castes: not passed even the primary school level examination. 6.5~;;; of the literate and educated have passed primary Under the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes school examination. The proportion of persons who List (Modification) Order, 1956, ten castes (with have passed matriculation or higher examinations synonymous groups) have been scheduled in this is as low as 0.8% of all literate and educated. In district. An important omission in the modified the general popUlation, the proportions of persons Order is the Mahar or Mehra caste, which being quite who have passed primary level examination, and numerous in the district, has resulted in a reduction matriculates are 14.4/~ and 3.2% respectively. The of the scheduled castes population in 1961 as com­ figures thus strikingly bring out the fact that the sche­ pared with 1951. In 1961. scheduled castes formed duled castes are generally backward in education as 7 .9~~ of the population of the district. They are compared to the general population, and particularly concentrated in rural areas to the extent of 91.1 /~ of very backward in respect of higher education. their population. They are slightly more numerous in Gadarwara tahsil of whose popUlation they form 8.4~~. In Narasimhapur tahsil. scheduled castes 56.4~~ of the scheduled castes population is eco­ aCCollnt for 7.4~~ only of the general population. nomically active. The proportion of economically active in the district as a whole is 46.3% which is much All the ten scheduled castes (or synonymous caste­ smaller. Separately for males and females, the parti­ groups) have been returned from the district; of these, cipation rate is 59.8!~ and 52.7~1" recespectively, however, only four viz. Chamar. Basor, Mehtar comparing respectively with 55.9% and 36.2% in or Bhangi and Bahna or Bahana are more numerous the general population. Obviously the participation and together account for 99% of the total scheduled rate in scheduled castes is pulled up by the higher caste population. The most numerous Chamar proportion of workers among scheduled caste females. (including synonymous castes) caste alone accounts for four-fifths (79.6%) of the scheduled castes population. Basor caste ranks second in numerical. Economically, the scheduled castes are depen­ dent on agriculture to the extent of 61% of their strength and constitutes 12.4~~,while Mehtar or Bhangl and Bahoa or Bahana castes. which rank respectively working force. The dependence is thus clearly less third an d fourth in numerical strength form 5.7% and than in case of the general population. Cultivators constitute 18.1 %of the working force, so that the more 1.4 ~~ of the scheduled castes population. The six other castes which are less numerous but which have been numerous (42.9%) are agricultural labourers. The returned from the district are, in the descending order higher proportion of agricultural labourers indicates of their numerical strength. Mang etc.; Khatik, to some extent land-hunger. Table SCT-V, which Chikwa or Chikyj; Balahi or Balai; Dam or Dumar; is based on a 200~ sample of all households, shows Ganda or Gandi and Sansi. that 12% of the cultivating households cultivate on lands not belonging to them, but taken on lease from 1 n the field of education. the scheduled castes others. This points to the extent of absentee-land­ still seem to be lagging behind very much. Proportion lordism still existing amongst the scheduled castes. ofliterate and educated to total population of scheduled Another 1O. 7~~ of the cultivating households among<;t castes is 7.3°~, comparing with an almost three times scheduled castes cultivate holdings partly belonging higher proportion of 21.5° ~ for the general population. to them, and partly taken from others on lease. This Males alone claim a higher literacy percentage of fraction indicates the extent of partial absentee land­ 13.2, (comparing with 32.5~~ literates in the general lordism. It would thus be seen that only 77. I % of male population of the district) and the general per- the cultivating households amongst scheduled castes . ~ centage comes down owing to the very low-l !~ -pro- are owners of their entire holdings, and the remain­ portion of female literate and educated. In the ing 32.9~~ cultivate holdings either not belonging to general population even female literacy is as high as them at all, or only partly belonging to them. I O~'~. Of all the literate and educated persons in the scheduled ca~tes. 92.70 ~ are merely literates Household i~1dustry, with 22.1% of the working without any educational level. These persons have force it is, occupies an important place in the liii economy of the scheduled castes. The household in· despised. The caste is evenly dispersed in both the dustries are those traditionally associated ",ith the two tahsils of the district. A distinctive feature of the n10st numerous castes, Chamar and Basor. 'Other caste is its overwhelming dependence on . hOllsehold services' absorb 13.1 /'~ of the working force. Employ· industry which absorbs more than four-fifths ment of scheduld caste workers in other categories (84.1 %) of its workers. This household industry­ is of a low order. Categories III, V, VI, VII and as J11>;:ntioned at the outset-is their tradi­ VnI account for respectively 1.2. 0.6. 1.1, and 0.4 tional ind ustry of making bamboo artifacts. Agri­ per cent of the working force of the schedukd culture i. e. the first two working categories accounts castes. for 9.2j~ of the caste's working force, while 'other services' form 4.5~';'. The remaining categories Chamar (and synonymous castes) together account for 2.2% of the workers, and do (Sex ratio·957) not seem to be of much consequence in the caste's economy. This is the most numerous scheduled caste in the district. Its relative proportion in the population With a literacy percentage of 8.5";';, the caste is Ins increased from 5.9~~ in J931 to 6.2~~ in 1961. very slightly better than the more numerous Chamars Principal economic activity of half (50.2~~) of the but "till is very much backward as compared to the working force of the caste is labour in agriculture. general population. whereas only 21.1 ~~ work as holder-cultivators. The high proportion of agricultural labourers prima­ Mehtar or Bhangi: (acie indicates that members of the caste are mostly landless are possess very small holdings. Another This is the third scheduled caste in order ofnumer-­ 21 % of the caste's working force is in house­ cal strength. The only notable points about the caste hold industry presumably in the the leather and are : (i) their concentration to the extent of about shoe making industry traditionally associated 33 ~~ of their total population in urban areas; and (ii) with the caste, and which no other caste the fact that about two-thirds of their working \\ ill undertake owing to social taboos. hIS, population is engaged in the socially despised calling however, worthy of note that skinning and tanning of scavenging. Their concentration in urban areas of leather-particular items of the leather industry is of course exaplained by the fact that these areas, \\

15.3% in Narsimhapur tahsil. The tribes are con­ partly taken from others on lease. The table also centrated in rural areas of the district to the extent throws some light on the extent of fragmentation of of 96.2~;'; of their total population. holdings. Thus. it shows that 2.5% of the rural cultivating households in the district own inconse­ Of the thirteen scheduled tribes whieh have been quential holdings of les~ than one acre in size. 11.4%. returned from the district, five only comprise 99.8°;'; own very small holdings of 1 to 2.4 acres in size.l6.4~;'; of the tribal population. The remaining eight tribes cultivate small holdings of 2.5 to 4.9 acres in size. together thus account fOf O. 2~{, of the district's popula­ 30.3~.~ of the rural cultivating households thus cultivate tion and are therefore not very significant numeri­ holdings of less than 5 acres in size, which arc clearly cally. Of the five more numerous tribes. Gond alone uneconomic. About one-fifth (21.3/~) of the rural (including sub-tribes) constitute 87.2~;, of the district's cultivating households hold between 5 to 7.5 acres of tribal population. Other numerous tribes with their land each, and another one-tenth (10.3 %) between oroportions (given in brackets) are: Bharia-Bhumia 7.5 to 10 acres each. Looking to the fact that that (4.1 O~). Omon including Dhanka and Dhangad (3.2~~), tribes mually inhabit mountainolls. infertile tracts. Pardhan. Pathari and Saroti (2.8":') and Kol (2.5°~). holding~ even of 10 acres may not be considered The numerically insignificant tribes returned from the economically viable. so that our evidence ~ho\\ s that district are Bhaina, Bhattra. Bhil. Dhanwar, Korku. even the 31.6°;) of rural culti\8ting hom,eholds cultivat­ Korwa, Pardhi and Parja. ing more than 5 but less than 10.0 acres of land each also probably are economically not sound. The case 58.5% of the scheduled tribal population is econo­ even of the 1l.2~~ households holding between 10 mically active, comparing with a much smaller and 12.5 acres of land each may be considered to be proportion-46.3 /~ -of economically active in the borderline cases from the point 01 view of economic general population, and a slightly smaller proportion- viability. The overall picture thus is that 73.1~;'; of 56.4~'~-in the scheduled castes. Separately for males the rural cultivating households of scheduled tribes hold and farnales participation rate (proportion' of workers less than 12.5 acres of land each, and these may not to total population of males or femal~'i) is 61.8~~ and be considered economically well-off, in view of the 55.2~~ respectively. fact that most of them cultivate infertile lands in hilly tract". Economy of the tribes is pre,Jominantly dependent on agriculture Wllich absorbs 82.6()~ of their working 'Other services', absorbing 11.4~;' of the tribal popUlation. The dependcnce of the economy on working population, claim a second place in their agriculture in the case of the tribe, is thus much economy (judging from the standpoint of partici­ greater than in ca~e of the general popul.dion. which pation ~ize alone). Proportion of the working force has only 73.6°" of it, \vorking force in agriculture, or in other categories is : category IlJ-1.5~~; category than in case of scheduled castcs who have a still VTI-l.1 0;): Category IV 1~',;. Category VI-O.5'\; smaller (61 ~Io) proportion of "" orkers in agriculture. In agriculture. holder-cultivators outnumber agri­ Category VTlI-O.so ~ and Category V-O.4~';'. cultural labourers by a narrow maI'gin. The former account for 46.4:':' of the \"(Irking force. while the Tn th(' !leld of education .the tribes claim 7.1 ():, of latter i.e. agricultural labOll rers .:ccount for 37.2° ~. the population as literate and educated. 12.9°" among 'The proportion of \\Ol'l-.cr, as labourers in agriculture male, and 1.3~~ among fem:-tles. They are thm very is distinctly higher than ~uch proportion (i.e. 23.4 ~.~) much lagging behind as compared with the general in the general population. and suggests greater land population. which has a literacy percentage of 21 .5~,~. hunger. More light on the state of their economy 32.5°':' for males and 10.0°:) for females. 9.1 ~~ of vis a I'is agrjculture is thrO\\l1 by Table SCT-V(Pan B), those literate and educated among the trihe, po~sess which shows that 85% of their cultivating households only primary school level i.e. they have pa,~ed primary in rural areas hold their land directly from the school examination and may have studied upto. but Government; 6~~ hold it through intermediaries have not passed, matriculation. O.9~;) of the tribal i.e. cultivate land taken on lease from others; and literate and educated possess matriculation and higher 9~ ~ cultivate lands partly belonging to them and educational qualification. Iv

All the tribes profess Hindu religion and speak the with Bhuinhar-Bhumia and Pando seems to be locally prevailing dialect of Hindi as mother-tongue. erroneous in at least this district because the equated GOND: (Sex-ratio L01O; participation rate 58.5%) tribes are quite different tribes living in the Chhota Nagpur plateau. The Bharia-Bhumia in Narsimha­ Tlwugh probably not the autochthones of the pur district depcnd 011 agriculture to the extent of district, the Gonds are perhaps its earlie&t settlers, 92~ ~ of their \\ orking force (50~;, cultivators, 42% and were ruling over the territories comprised in the agricultural labourers). district before the advent of Marathas in the latter part of the l~th century. According to the District Gazetteer, the Gonds of Narsimhapur have two sub­ Oraon (Including Dhallka alld Dhallgad) : divisions, the RajgonJ and the Dhur Gond. Rajgonds Oraon is an important tribe of Chhota Nagapur represent the aristocratic and more acculturated plateau and is found in Madhya Pradesh principally section of the tribe while the Dhur are at much lower in the thrcc eastern districts Raigarh, Surguja and economic and cultural level. They live in the remote Bilaspur. The population of 1,593 said to be that forest areas of the district, mostly on the cultivation of Oraons, returned from Narsimhapur district is of the inferior millets, on agricultural labour and 011 the face of it, an improbability, and is an example to some extent 011 collection of forest produce. The of the confusion that the Census sometimes creates &upreme tribal deity of the Gonds is Baradeo, having in anthropological studies. No Oraons were returned its seat in a sa; tree, which is also considered sacred from Narsimhapur or from any of its neighbouring by the tribe. They abo worship other village and districts in 1931. and this sudden z'ppearence of the regional gods in common with other sections of the tribe in 1961 in such sizeable numbers has been caused by population. the inclusion of Dhanak or Dlzanllk, which had been The figures appearing against Gond in the table wrongly entercd as a scheduled tribe in the enumera- refer generally to forty sub-tribes also, which have tion slips. At the central tabulation stage, when been bracketed with Gond in the Prestdential Order castcs and tribes w('re grouped according to the ~cheduling tribes in the district. In Narsimhapur PrcsidentialOrder and their populations amalgamated, district however, none of the forty sub-tribes, bracket- the Dhanak or Dhanuk of Narsimhapur district ed with Gond has been returned, and the figures agaimt sncaked into the category of Oraons, because of the Gond in the table stanu for the Gond tribe proper. similarity of the name Dhanak with Dhanka, which Though dispersed over both the tahsils the Gonds has been bracketed with Oraon in the Presidential show some concentration in Narsi mhapur tahsil. Order. In fact Dhalluk is neither a scheduled caste Economically the tribe depends on agriculture nor a scheduled tribe in the district, and the popu­ which accounts for 86% of its working force, 49% lation of 1,593 purporting to be the population of in cultivation and 37% in agricultural labour. Oraons in Narsimhapur district should be reduced 'Other services' employing about 11% of the Gond from the scheduled tribe population of the district. workers, also claim some importance in the tribe's economy. Other categories of workers however, Education : do not have much appeal to the Gond workers. 21.5 out of eycry 100 persons in the district are WIth a literacy percentage of 7.2~~, the Gonus are literate, which favourably compares with the State backward educationally as compared with thc general population. figure of 17.1; anu is also Jarger than the figure of Jabalpur division (20.58). The percentage of literacy is smallcr in rural (18.3) than in urban (45.5) areas; Bllaria-Bllul11ia (VI' Bhuillizar-Bhumia including Pando) : Sex ratio: 897 : and in females (10.0) rather than in males (32.5). NarsimhaplIr stands "ell in respect of rural literacy

Au;ounting for -1..1:' 0 of its tribal population, this in the State. As regards total literacy (Rural), it is is the second most n llmerous tribe in the district. next only to Indore (19.6 l ;o) a~d Balaghat (19.3%) The proper name of tile tribe is Blzariabut they are also ,vhile in respect of females, (rural),it is first (7.30). called Bharia-Bhumia, sinc_c many of them serve as Tn respect of male (rural) literacy also, it is fifth in Blzumia or village priest. Equating Bharia-Bhumia the State. The district can therefore be said to be lvi leading in the State in respect of education in the college has also been functioning at the distriCt head~ rural areas particularly in female education ;even though quarters town. The district has to depend on the in relation to some other states its performance leav;s town of Jabalpur for providing higher education in much to be desired. It is interesting to remark that the science, technology and medicine. national literacy percentage is 24. The comparatively higher rural literacy in Narsimhapur district partly Total literacy percentage for 1951 census is not rcadi­ o",es itself to the higher proportion of population iy available for the district. Separately for rural and (57/~) living in bigger villages with populatiln more urban areas, literacy percentages are availablc for than 500; which are more alive to the nceu of cd Heating the district for 1951. The district had only 12.4~'~ their children. of its rmal population literate in 1951, which has now become 18.3°,~ i.e. almost 1-1/2 times the literacy rate 82.4/~ of all literate and educated persons in the of 1951. In urban areas ,the increase in literacy rate district do not possess any educational level. This is from 38.2/~ in 1951 to 45.5~~ in 1961, and is not means that they have not passed even the primary as high as the increase in rural areas. Rural Gada­ school examination. Many of them may be having rwara has improved its 1951 literacy percentage of merely the ability to read and write a simple letter, 12.8 to 17.6~~ in 1961. Theperformance of rural while many another might have passed third or fourth Narsimhapur tahsil is somewhat better; in 1951, it had standard examinations. Proportion among all only 12.1 /~ of its population literate and educated, literate and educatcd of those who have passed the whereas in 1961 the proportion is 17.6%. 11JUs, primary level examination is 14.4~~. These include all those persons who have received middle and hiaher rural Gadarwara tahsil, which was 5lightly better than '" secondary examination but who did not pass the rural Narsimhapur tahsil cuucationally in 1951, has matriculation or higher Sccollllary examination. now fallen behind Narsimhapur tahsil in that respect. The proportion of perwns who have passed matri­ culation and higher examination is 3.2% of all literate Public Healtlz .' and educated persons. The comparatively &maller proportion of per:'Ol1S V\ ilh primary and higher edu­ Regarding the climate of the di:,trict, e:li'lier cational qualifications is explained by the fact that Superintendenb of Census Operations held contrary vic\\s. Schoo bert in 193 I characterised the district's thc expansion of education in the district started with climate as a healthy one, while in 1951 his illustrious some speed only in the lattcr part of the decade 1951-60 successor Kerawala stated that the climate of the The district had 332 primary schools in 1960, for district \'vas unhealthy. Apparently, there I:> noth­ its 988 inhabited villages, which gives us, on an average, ing particularly wrong with the climate of the district. one school for every 3.3 villages. The proportion The district had in 1961 four primary health centres of children attending primary schools to all children and 2 hospitals with a total of 90 beds in all. Besides in the primary school going age (6-10) is 41.9%. it had 11 dispensaries. The medical facilities provided by the State do not thus seem to be adequate for the 997 Separately for boys and girls, the proportion is 63.7% towns and villages in the district. As per information and 10.9% respectively. The figures show the extent received from the Civil Surgeon of the district, medical of the ground that has still to be covered by the health facilities available privately also arc meagre, district in the direction of achieving cent per cent there being only ten regi~tered medical practitioners in literacy. Obviously, the district cannot yet relent in the district,of whom only four arc doctors in allopathy. its cfforts in the field of education, and particular On the family planning 5ilk tIle picture is again rather attention has to be given to cduc\ltioll of womeH and unsatisfactory. Till 1%1, when 1''10 family planning of the scheduled ca~tes and bdu:dulcd tribes. '1 he clinics started fUl1ctiDlling in Ille district, there ",ere latter, as has been seen in the ~ectioll dealing \'v ith them, are far behind the non-scheduled population in no family planning clinics in the district. The number the field of education. of persons in the distrid who have availed of family planl1wg methods is ncgligible. Figures rcgarding Tile district had as many as 45 middle and live deaths from selected causes are not available for the higher sccondary schooh in 1960. A privdtc degree period prior to 1957. Arter 1957, the district has lvii

been free from epidemics. An oven, helmingly 4U80 persons of the flIral popUlation. In respect farge number of registered deaths in the di~lrict is of urban population. Narsimhapur district \\ith J,814 J ue to fever. persons per pJlysieian is almost as wdl served as the lLrban popUlation of the State as a whole which has The figures regarding number of medical pracl\tio­ ner~ ill the district. a~ furnished by the Civil Surgeon one physician in allopathy 1'01' every 1,822 persons. of the district, seem to be incomplete. perhaps, Ayurycdic pbysicians (mostly in lile ~mploy of til..: because of no, or an incomplete account of the medica! JUliapada SablJas) however sho\\ a COlll\;l]tmtioll in liKiJitit:~ privately available in the district. They may rural area" a feature which should be welcomed therefore not be made the basis of laild conclusions because of tile apathy shown by allopathk: do~ll 'IS r~garding the state of public health ill t~lc di"trict. [\)\\arJs rural areas. Out of 110 ph}S;Lian~ ia ayurved, Fortunately. we ha\'e in table B.Y of the Handbook some valuable material bearing OJ1 the public health as many as 90 arc in rural areas anu only 20 in urban of the district. some analysis of which is therefore areas. \Vo tllUS h:ne in ~arsjl1l[lapLlr district Dne worth attempting. Form this table, it appears that physician in ayurved for every 4,038 of [he rural 165 person, have been returned ill the district in population. Thus in case of ayurvedic medica] occupational group '03' i.c. "Phy~iciaJh surgeons and help, [Ilral areas of tlJe district seem [0 be much dentists.'These include physicians in allopathv,uyurvcd, better than the rural areas of the State as a homeopathy and in certain other ullspeclflcd sy~lel11S whole, 1i ]lieiJ has one physician in aLlyrved for every of treatment. As a total public health picture, as 11,473 of the rural poPu]'1(ion. Besides the district regards availability of physicians of all types, we ha\'c {las returned 16 piIy,icians in un,pccified categories in the district one physician for 2,499 pebon~-one and fnur Lti:'lltistis, t]1e latter all in urban areas and for 3.334 in rural areas and one for g75 in the urban of the for1nc1' only four in urban [treas. areas. The urban areas arc thus bett~r served by medical services. Regarding medical services other tllal11hD~C render­ ed by physi~ii:lJJS and ~urgoen~, UJblc B- V SllOWS thilt Considering physicians and ,urgcons in allopathy th~ Ji~trict had 172 pcrsol1!i in occupational group alone. who are generally technk'ally qua)ii]ed (,vhcrcas 'O.:J-' i.c, 'Jllm,~s. pIiMI11(\ci\ts 1nd <'tiler m:::J:cal ~nd in l"15C Df ayurvedJc and homeopathic systel11~ of health tIX:ilnicians. This gives llS \ )I1C ~tlch nur~c or lredmellt, sclf taught persons wbo do not hold cerll­ pharmacist or "tiler medical tcchnil'ian [or 2,39i5 jicates from reco,gniscli institutions cians and surgeons. one in category VIII and the and health visitors only 7 arc in urball areas. the remaining in category lX i.e. 'other services'. 27 of E[lidem ics : these are jll the urban areas and 8 in rural areas.There is thus one physician in allopathy for 11,783 pcrsons. Figures furnished by the Civil Surgeon for ",htH­ TI1e uneven or even lopsided distribution of allopa­ ever they are worth, because they seem 10 be under­ thic medical help over rural and urban areas seems to reported show t}Jat 'fever' is the principal C:luse of follow from the fact lhat raug}1ly four-fifths of the death throllgh all the year, l'·f the period 1951 (0 allopathic doctors arc concentrated in urban "rca", 19h1. Death, JlIl"; io epideml\.'s ~lavc been CC\'" whicll contain only J 1.9% of the districl's popl11alioll. In other words, while then: is one allopathic doctol' Vilal Statistics: [vr 1,tl14 urban population, there is only one ouch «lactor fol' 45,42G perSLlJlS ill rural areas. That is, Vital st;Hislics ,lie lUail!tai1l0d according to pro,i­ a populatioll wbid] has one doctor in HIrai areas has siDn~ I:GJltaincd in .:h.apter If of the Health Manual. bet.ween 28 lO 29 ~u~h doctor~ in urban areas. Figures for ~,trSimbapur l;i~trici are o.c:'araldy Narsimhapur district's rur,ll population is not even available only from 1957 oJlwards; prior tl) that they <1, ~,cll served by allopathic medical help as the rural relate to the C,)lJ1p()site Hoshangc!bad district. population of the State as a whole, because ~n ca5~ HOWClu. it appears that the co\·trag.: of registration of the latter lhere is olle phy~icja1J in allopathy for is fairly complete. The birth rate calculated Cor the Ix

Detailed p:llkrn of cropping in the di,trict for tIle years }9I10-6] is shO\vn in the table below:

TABLE*

District/Tahsil Area under Net area Rice Juar Wheat Other Total Gram Tlir Total sown cereals cereals pulses and and millets millets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Narsimhapur district 100 5.9 16.6 19.2 5.8 47.8 32.0 3.0 50. Gadarwara Tallsil 100 7.4 17.8 18.0 5.9 49.4 25.9 3.3 48.0 Narsimhapuf Tahsil 100 4.3 15.5 2004 5.7 46.3 38.2 2.8 51.7

District/Tahsil Total Total Til Total Total nun Areas sown food- food oil foodcrops more than grains crops seeds once

11 ]2 13 14 15 16 ~arsimhapur District 98.0 99.2 1.8 3.4 4.2 3.4 Gadarawara tahsil 98.1 99.3 1.9 3.0 4.1 3.4 :'-Jarsimhapur tahsd 97.9 99.0 l.7 3.9 4.3 3.3

The table at once brings out the simple fact that in kodOil and kUlki occupy almost the same proportion Narsimhapur district people are given mostly to the of area in the district as rice; and constitute the staple cultivation of food-grains. Food-crop~ account for diet of the poorer aboriginal inhabitants of this district. 99.2::" of the net sown area (99.3 in Gadan,yara tahsil and 99.0~ ~ in Narsimhapuf' Tahsil) in t he district. Highest proportion of area in the district is under Area under fooel-grains is 9~.O\, in the district (98.1~~ pulses : 50.2~'~ (48. 7:'~ in Gadarwara and 51.7% in in Gadarwara tahsil and 97.9~'~ in Narsimhapur Narasimhapur tahsil). The important pulse grown tahsil). Thus llon-grain f00dcrops e.g. sugarcane, in the district is gram. which occupies almost one­ veget2.bles. fruits etc. occupy 1.2°~ of the net sown third of the net sown area (a little more than one­ area in the district (1.2°;, in G[ldal'\\ara and I. I:':' in fourth in Gadarwara, and a little less than two fifths Nar"imhapLlr tah~jl). in Narsimhapur tahsil) in the district. Gram is the principal amongst all crop" of the district. Main C';leals and millets together occupy 47.8'j'~ of the varieties of gram grown in the district are gulabi. d lstrict\ ne1· "own area. Wheat is the principal kabuli and local. Tul' or rahal'. teora, maslIr. etc are c.:;real crop in the district. occupying 19.2~,~of the net other important pulses grown in the district. The c<,wn ar¢3. The area under wheat j, 'ilightly higher large proportion of pulses grown in the district has 20''';'',; in Na;c,irnhapur tahsil and lower (l8°~) in give.n rise to lln111croU'> clal mills in the district. GCldarwara tah,!!. The '.'ari2lies of \\ heat grown in the eli,! ricL as reported by the collector. are i1Il1lldi and Amongst non-food crops. oil-seeds occupy 3.4°'0 i,tiaii{f. tl)g:.:~hcr \\ith the Hy 65. Hy II. and Hy 25. of the net area <;OWI1 in the district. Til and alsi are Nc\.t ))1ost widely grown among: cereals and millets the main oil-seed:; growIl in the district. Non-food i~ io);ar. gl'(,W!1 as a khari(crop. This crop has 16.6"0 crops 0ther than oil-seeds i.e. fibre crops have a small 01 the net sown area under it (17.8°~ in G:ldarwara acreage (O.n~' ~) of net area sown under them. 0 and 15.5 " in Narsimhapur tahsil). Rice. again a khcm/ crop. has greater proportion of area under it ECOn(lll1r .' i,l Gadarwara than in Narsimhapur tahsil. Among: the popular \arielie~ of rice grown in the district arc Participation rate, i.e. proportion of \vorkers to c/ihalri. hagofllllch, lalai. sli),{fillgira. mohanhhog. total population in the district is 46.3~'~ which is and no. 13 and no. 17. The minor millets. mainly distinctly smaller than participation rate of 52.3 O/~ for -- - *Based on figures furnished by D. L. R. the State as a whole. Separatley for males and females lxi

participation rate in the district is 55.9% and 36.2~~ The distribution of the working force. over the nine respectively ; comparing with higher rates 60.2 and industrial categories of workers, separately for the 44.0 per cent respectively in case of the State as a district and each tahsil. is given in the table below. whole.

District/Tahsil Total Workers---..A... in __ category• ______, ,-- Workers • I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Narsimhapur District 100 50.2 23.4 2.1 6.9 1.2 0.5 3.3 0.9 11.4 Gadarwara Tahsil 100 51.5 24.3 2.1 7.1 1.0 0.4 2.9 0.8 9.9 Narsimhapur Tahsil 100 48.8 22.4 2.2 6.7 1.5 0.7 3.8 0.9 13.0

The table brings out clearly that the economy of TABLE the district is mainly dependent on agriculture. The two agricultural categories together contain 73.6% Size of households cultivating holdings holding of size given of the district's working force. The dependence on in column 1 as precen­ Cumulative tage of ail cultivating percentage agriculture ill the district is less than in the State as a households whole, which has 75% of its working force in agri­ 1 2 3 culture. Dependence on agriculature is greater in Below 1 acre 2.6 2.6 case of Gadarwara tahsil than in case of Narsimhapur 1.0-2.4 9.1 11.7 tahsil. About half of the workers in the district are 2.5-4.9 14.5 26.2 returned as cultivators and a little less than one­ 5.0-7.4 15.2 41.4 7.5-9.9 9.9 51.3 fourth as agricultural labourers. In order to have 10.0-12.4 11.1 62.4 a better idea of the agricultural economy ohhe district, 12.5-14.9 6.1 68.5 we may, with profit analyse data contained in Table 15.0-29.9 20.3 88.8 B-XI which gives us a distribution of cultivating 30.0-49.9 7.4 96.2 households in the district by (i) interest in land cultivat­ 50+ 3.6 99.8 ed and Oi) size of holding cultivated. This table would Unspecified 0.1 99.9 thus give us some idea of the extent of absentee It appears that about 3% of the cultivating house­ landlordism still rampant, on the one hand, and of holds have almost next to nothing by way of land. the fragmentation of holdings on the other. Table Another 9.1 ~~ of the cultivating households cultivate B-XI is based on a 20% sample of households. Since holdings between 1 and 2.5 acres and these must be very we may consider this sample as large, we are justified badly off unless they have other subsidiary industries. in extending observations deduced from it to the About one-seventh of all cultivating households universe of all households. cultivate small holdings of between 2.5 to 5 acres. Thus roughly a little more than one-fourth of the It apperas from table B-Xr that 83% of aU sample cultivating rural households cultivate holdings of less cultivating rural households were owners of their than 5 acres each, and are certainly in a bad way economically. entire holdings. 4% of the cultivating households cultivated holdings not belonging to them but taken Yet another one-fourth of the cultivating house­ on lease from others. This proportion may be taken holds cultivate holdings between 5 to 10 aCers. These, to indicate the extent of pure absentee landlordism. though better than the petty cultivating househlods The remaining 13% of the cultivating households holding smaller holdings, are probably still not well were owners of parts only of their holdings. This off. About a sixth (17%) of the cultivating households proportion may therefore be taken as suggesting the cultivate holdings of 10 to 15 acres. Most numerous, extent of partial absentee landlordism. numbering one-fifth of all cultivating households however, are households cultivating holdings between In order to study fragmentation of holdings and 15 to 30 acres. 'These households may with better size of holdings, the following table is useful. methods of cultivation, attain to a degree of economic lxii the workers in the category by majorgroups of indus­ viability. About 1I o~ of the cultivating households are decidedly quite well off owning more than 30 tries is presented in the table below acres of land. This class of households may even TABLE be affected by land reform enactments pertaining to ceilings on land holdings. S.No. Code Description % of No. total workers in Category III : the catelory 1 2 3 4 This category includes only 2.1 ~/~ of the working 1. 20 Foodstuffs 8.0~'~ Negligible force of the district and ranks sixth in respect of 2. 21 Beverages 3. 22 Tobacco products 5.5% size of participation. More than one-fifth i.e. 23.4~{ 4. 23 Textile·cotton 9.8% of the workers in the category are engaged in the 5. 24 Textile-jute 0.6% production of "field produce und plantation crops" 6. 25 Textile-wool 0.1 % 9.1 % (major group 00). Almost half (51.7~~) of these 7. 27 Textile Miscellaneous 8. 28 Manufacture of wood and- i.e. workers in major group '00' are in the production wooden prodtlcts 28.0~~ of "other crops (including vegetables) not covered in 9. 31 Leather and leather products 16.0?~ minor groups '000' to 004':" these 'other crops' are 10. 33 Chemical and chemical products 0.4~;'; 11. 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products . mostly vegetable crops. Another 26.5~~ of the other than petroleum and coal 9.5~~ workers in major group '00' are engaged in the 12. 36 Basic metals and their produ- cts except machinery and production of 'fruits and nuts in plantations, vines transport equipment 7.9% and orchards' (minor group 006). 13. 38 Transport equipment 0.1 % 14. 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 4.6% "Forestry and logging" (major group 02) absorbs 12.8% of the workers in category JIJ; 34.9% of these The table brings out the simple fact that most are in minor group '020' (planting, replaniting and household industries are those generally pursued tradi­ conservation of forests), 28.0~~ in felling and cutting tionally by particular castes. Hihgest proportion of of trees and transportation of logs (minor group workers in the category is in the 'manufacture of 021), 26.8% in 'production of gums. resins, lac, barks, wood and wooden products.' More than two-third herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of of these (67.4~1o) are engaged in the cottage industry forests' (minor group (25) ~dlcl 8.3~~~ in 'production of making articles of split bamboo, associated with of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests' the Basal' caste; and little more than one-fourth (27.2~~) (minor group 023). are employed i11 the making of structural wooden­ goods (minor group 282) such as beams, posts, door­ Fishing in inland "vaters (major group 03) has frames etc., traditional industry of the Barlzai or been returned as the principal economic activity of carpenter caste. only 4.2% of workers in category III. By far, the maximum proportion of workers-58.3~/~ -in category Ma king or leather and leather-products (major III pursue il1dustries covered in 'livestock' (major gronp 31) c('mes next a<; regards size of the working group '04'). Of these 98.9~~ are engaged in the single force. Thi~ is an industry carried on almost exclusively pursuit "production and rearing of livestock mainly by members belonging to the ChamaI' caste. Under for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalos, the head 'non-metallic mineral products other than petroleum and coal' which absorbs 9.5~~ of the goat etc." (minor group 040). workers in the category, comes the industry traditi­ Category IV-Household Industry onally pursued by the KlImhar castc. This consists almost entirely in the making of earthen utensils Employing 6.9% of the working force, this category (minor group 350) and making of structural clay comes next to agriculture and 'other services' in rank­ products like tiles and bricks (minor group 340.) ing from the point of view of participation size. The Production of miscellaneous textile products proportion is slightly higher in Gadarwara tahsil and smaller in the Narsimhapur tahsil. A breakup of (major group 27) employs 9.1 % of workers in the lxiii TABLE category. Roughly nine-tenth of these are tailors, and the remaining one-tenth are engaged in making Code Descd,tion :Yo of 'embroidery alld crepe lace and fringes' (minor group No. workers Remarks , to total 272.) in cate- gory V Of the 7.9~'~ workers in major group '36', more' 2 3 4 than two-thirds (68.4/~) are engaged in rural blacks­ 27 Textile-miscellaneous 9.0 Mostly tailors mithy (minor group 369); and about 3(}~~ make 28 Manufacture of wood and ]0.8 minor gro!lP wooden products 282 (32.4%) bra:.s and bell metal products (traditional industry 280 (23.7YJ. of the Kasera or Tamera caste).. The latter 288 (21.{)%) & products of \iJlage Chi'.:holi in Gadarwara tahsil enjoy 281 (15.4 %) considerable local reputation. Another household 31 Leather and leather products 1.7 36 Basic metals and their products 1.9 Mostly in industry of some importance is gold and silver­ 'brass and bell smithy; which acconnts for bulk of the workers in metal products, 38 Transport equipment 3.3 mostly in major group 39. This again is an industry traditio­ 'repairing of nally associated with the SWWI' caste. bicycles and tricycles' 39 miscellaneous manufacturing 10.5 Category: V industries

This industrial category co"Vers manufactures other Category VI - " Construction,' than those inc] uued ill household industry. These are of two typ~5; (l) manufacturing industries on a Low level of construction activities in the district registered factory scale and (ii) on a smaller scale, is indicated by the very low proportion -O.S%-of but carried outside the house in urban areas, and workers in category VI. 43 %of these are in 'Constru­ outside the village in rural area.s. The backwardnesi> ction and maintenance of buildings' (minor group 400). of the districl in respect of large-sized industries is whereas a slightly smaller proportion (37%) are in clear from the very low proportion (1.2%) of workers the 'construction and l11ai~ltenance of roads, rail­ in category V. The ,Proportion is lower than that in ways and bridges" (minor group 401). The remaining Gauanvara 1ahsil, and slightly lligher in Narsimhapur i.e. 20.5~~ of the workers in construction are returned tahsil. under 'construction and maintenance of waterways 'Biri-making' is the biggc~t indu~try covereu in and water reservoirs such as bund, embankment, dam, canal, tank etc. ,. (minor group 403). returns of category V employing 34.8~~ of the workers. There were in 196(}·61 ten registered biri factories Category VII : Trade and Commerce: in the district. Next in size of participation are the industries connected with production of 'food-stuffs' This category contains 3.3/~ of the working force (major group 20) which accout for 14.8.% of the of the district. The proportion is as high as 3.8% in workers in category V. These are mostly in lUinor Narsimhapur tahsil, but has a lower value 2.9% in group '200' mostly in the dalmills of which the district Gadanvara tahsil. Whoreasale trade accounts roughly had many in 1960; in the making of sweet-meats for one-seventh (14.1 ~/o)of the workers in the category. (';tc. (minor group 209) and in the making of glli, the bulk (83.2%) being of course in retail trade. A butter etc. (minor group 206). small proportion 2. 7/'~ of the total workers in the category has been returned in 'trade and commerce 9.9% of \~orkers in the category are returned in miscellaneous' (minor group 69). major group 34-35 (non-metallic mineral products other tllan pelroleum and coal). Bulk of these are 88,4 perceni of the workers in wholesale trade employeJ in manufw.:lurc of structrual clay producb were returned from minor group 6(}O i.e. wholesale like bricb and tiles (minor group 340). The district trading ill cereals and pulses. The district is an imp or­ is reported to have two registered tile factories ncar -tant producer of pulses mainly gram and tur, the later village Bachai. Di"tribution of workers over other particularly the Gadarwara pulse enjoying a more major groups of the category is given ill the table below: than local reputation, and the cerea1s wheat and rice. lxvi

population residing in these towns forms 12 %of agriculture are more than twice as numerous as the total population and thus has improved its 1951 cultivators. About one-fifth of the scheduled caste value of 11 % by 1. In Narsimhapur, urban workers are in household ilidustry, these being mainly component in the population is higher 16. 5°~, as the tr~ditional caste-based industries like leather compared with only 7.2~<, in Gardawara tahsil. industry connected with ChamaI' caste. With 208 persons living on an average, on a square ~l1ile, the district is slightly more densely populated than the State as a whole, and occupies the 19th Scheuuled tribes account for about one-eighth of the population of the district. Gond, contributing po~ition in the district when arranged in descending 87.2/~ to the total tribal population, is the main tribe. order of population density. Gardawara, with Others are Bharia-Bhumia, Pardhan, Pathari, and 224 persons to a square mile, is more densely popu­ Saroti and Ko!. The district has also returned the lated than Narsimhapur tahsil which has 194 persons tribe Oraon (including Dhanka and Dhangad) which to a square mile. This is to be acsribed mainly to constitutes 3.2% of its scheduled tribes population. greater proportion of forest area in the latter tahsil. These are in fact Dhanuk which is neither a scheduled caste nor a scheduled tribe in the district. Their Educationally the district is ahead of the State as inclusion in scheduled tribes in the district is a mistake. a whole, ha\ing 21.5% of its population literate and The scheduled tribes are very backward in the field educated as against 17.1/0 in case of the State. In of education having a literacy percentage of 7.1 only. rural areas percentage of literacy is 18.3%, and the Economy is predominantly dependent on agriculture, district is second in the State in rural literacy. In which absorbs 82./~ of the working force with respect of literacy among rural females, the district holder·cultivators being slightly more numerous than enjoys the distinction of being the first in the State. agricultural labourers. 14.4% of aU literate and educated persons in the district possess primary school level while proportion of matriculates and those possessing higher education­ Agriculture is the mainstay of the district's economy, allcvels i:> 3.2~~. The district has thu~ to make consi­ - claiming 73~~ of all workers. About half of the derable hcadMl), as regards levels of education among workers are returned as cultivators, and a little less the hterate and educated. In 1960, the district had one than one-fourth as agricultural labourers. 4% of the t>chool for, on an average, 3.3 inhabited villages. The cultivating rural households do not own the holdings proportion of children attending primary school to cultivated by them, and another 13% are only partial dl children in the primary school going age (6-10) owners of their holdings. About one-seventh of the in December L960 was 41.9%; it was 63.7% for boys rural cultivating households own fragmentary hold­ and 10.9% for girls. Universal primary education ings of below 2.5 acres each. A little more than one­ being the aim, these proportions indicate th extent of fourth of the cultivating households cultivate holdings the ground that has still to be covered. of less than 5 acres each.

Scheduled castes make 7.9% of the district's general population, 91 % of them residing in rural areas. Chama!', forming four-fifths of the district's Narsimhapur district and each tahsil is mainly a scheduled castes population arc the most numerous rabi crop area. Gram and other pulses,and wheat are the important /'abi crops of the district. The among ~chedulcJ castes. Other::. in the order of their populou!:>nc~s arc Basor, Methar or Bhangi district grows juar, kodon-kutki and rice as principal and l3ahna or Bahana Educationally the scheduled kharif crops. Double-cropping is not common. Irrigation is not much, and is mostly by wells. Tube­ ca~tc~ are backward, having only7.3% literate and wells are to be ~llnk at various places in the district educateJ, as again:,t 21.5~/o in the general population. and these are expected to irrigate about 17,000 acres Of these only 6.5% have passed primary level exami­ of land. A medium irrigation project is proposed to nation, and only O.8/~ have matric or higher quali­ fication. Economically the scheduled castes depend be executed, by constructing a tank at village Gangai. all agriculture to the extent of 61 /~ of their working This is expected to irrigate another 8,400 acreas of population. Among agriculturists, labourers in land. Ixvii

Besides agriculture, 'other services' also are important The district is as yet poor in power resources· in the district's economy. They give principal work Electricity is generated at the Kareli diesel station to 11.4% of the workers. Household industrty which feeds all the four towns of the distirict and with 6.9% of the workers in it, is also important. eight villages. With the availability of cheaper and Employment in other sectors of economy is : category more power, the district is likely to develop agri­ III 2.1~~, V-2%, VI 0.5%, VII-3.3%; and VIII culture and forest-based industries. 0.9°/~ . PART

A-General Population Table,

B-Economic Tables

(i) General Economic Tables (ii) Household Ec\)nomic Table~

C-Social and Culturall:)bles

D-Migration Tahle

E-Housing Tables

SCT-Special Tables for Scheduled Caste~ and Scheduled Tribes

SC-Special Table for Scheduled Caqes only

ST -Special Tables for Scheduled Tribes only

Town and Village Directory

Appendice~ to Town and Villa~e Directory 3

TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUS~S AND POPULATiON

Number of Popu- VIllages Number of Population Total Area in lation r---"-----l Number occupied ,--____..A.. ______...... DJ:,lrictiTahsilj , ____..A.. ___-" per Inha- Unin- of residential Town Rural Urban Sq. miles Sq. km. Slj.mile bited habited Towns houses Perwns Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

:\',\RSIMHAPUR DISTRICT T (a) 1,979 5,125.00 T (b) 1,981' 4 5,131. 7 208 993 82 4 81.933 4]2,406 211,238 201,168 R l,962. 1 5,08l. 7 185 993 82 72,786 363,410 185,321 178,089 U 19. 3 50.00 2,537 4 9,147 48,996 25,917 23,079

1 Gadarwara Tahsil T 845. 6 2,190. 242 444 32 41,514 204,923 105,153 99,770 R 842. 6 2,182. 3 226 444 32 38,594 190,227 97,386 92,841 U 3.0Q 7.77 4,899 2,920 14,696 7,767 6,929

1 Gadarwara (M) U 3.00 7.77 4,899 2,920 14,696 7,767 6,929

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil T 882. 8 2,286. 3 235 519 50 3 40,4t9 :!O7,483 106,085 101,398 R 866. 5 2,244. 200 5-+9 50 34,192 173,183 87,935 85,248 U 16. 3 42. 2 2,103 3 6,227 34,300 18,150 16,150

2 Narsimhapur (M) U 5.68 14.71 3,158 3,158 17,940 9,576 8,364

3 Kareli (M) U 8.05 20.85 1,069 1,625 8,603 4,515 4,088

4 Chhota- Chhindwara (M) U 2.58 6.68 3.007 1,444 7,757 4,059 3,698

.vo/('~-l Under columns 3 and 4 ; (a) represents the area figures furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b) represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsils, total and rural, are based on the figures of the State Survey Department.

2 The urban area figures are collected by the Census Organisation. 3 Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures furnIshed by the State Sun cy Department. 4 M-Stands for Municipality. TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPlJLATIOl\

APPENDJX I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present set up (Only those names/arcas nhich have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below)

DetaIls of gain In Territories Details of loss in Territories Net Area ,-______-A______~, ------'------, Gain (+) Loss (-) Arcam Area in r----.A-----, ,-_...... A.. __"-) r--• ...A..-• ., Dlstrictj lYSl Terrlto- Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Tahsil rial Units ilud descnptlon miles kilL Brief description miles km. miles km.

2 3 4 5 (1 7 8 9 10

NARS1l\UlAPUR DISTRICT

NARSIl\IHAl'UR Newly formed with DISTRICT Narsimhapur :.lnu 1')78.0 5123.0 +1978.0 +5123.0 Gadarwara tah:,ils of Hoshangabad district

APPENDlX III

Housde~s and Institutional Population

lohl HouscJess Population InstItutional Population , ______A...._--. ____-, RUial r---___A._------~ Vlstrktj rallsl] Urban Persons Males Female> Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT Total 2.805 1.536 J ,269 595 579 16 Rural 2,611 1,""05 1,206 141 140 1 l'rb:lu 194 131 63 454 439 IS

I Gadarwala T.lh~11 Total 1,363 761 602 123 119 4

Rural 1,332 no 602 ~5 ~5 Urban 31 31 38 34 4

2 Narsllnhapuf Tahsil Total 1,442 775 667 472 460 12 Rural 1,279 67S 604 56 5S Urban 163 100 63 416 405 11 5

'fABLE A-ll

VARIATION IN POPULA nON DlJRII'G SIXTY YEARS

Decade Percentage variation decade variation Mab, Female:- DISlllct Year Persons ::. 3 4 5 6 7

154,69,1 160,824 ~ARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1901 315,518 _L 161,795 163,SgZ 1911 325,677 JO, IS'} + 3.22 158,345 156,811 1921 315,162 10,515 3'23 1931 321,481 + 6,319 + 2.01 161,417 160,064 169,862 165,129 Ilj41 334,991 T 13,510 + 4.20 1951 339.110 + 4,119 + 1.23 172,264 166,846

1%1 412.40& '1- 7.1,2% -I- 21. 61 21J,238 201,163

APPENDIX

Dbtrict llnd Tahsils ~howing 1951 populatiou according to their territorial .iuristliction in 1951, cbanges ill area and population involved in those changes

1951 Popu- Population Net increase latian ac- in 1951 (+) or cordmg to ddj\.lsted to decrease (-) Jurisdiction j urIsuictlOn between ~ols. Area III I%J An:a ill 1951 ,.--__--A- _____ ~I prcvaill11g in 1961 7 and 8 District/Tahsil ,.--_-A------) 1%1 Sq. mi]c, Sq. hm. PopulatIOn Sq. miles Sq. hl11. in 1951

, 3 -! S 6 7 ~ 9

339,110 +339,110 N ARSIMHAPUR 1, 981.'" 5,131. 7 412,406 ( +1,981.4) (+5,131.7) (;339,110) DISTRICT

')09 2.354.31 174,2')2 174,292 + 174.292 I Gadar\l'ara Tahil 845,6 2, I~IO. I 2()4,~23 (-6~.4) \-164.21)

1, l)t)') 2,768.7J J64,81~ 164,818 + 164,818 2 "a: 'lllli1apur Tah,J! ~O2.0 2,28G.3 2Ll7,483 (-186'2) (--482.41) I,\BLE .\--1I1

VILL.\GES CL\'-\SIFlED BY POPULATIO:,\

I-VIIlag<;:, wIth Ic~s than 2,000 population ,---______.A. ______---.., T utal number of TOlal rural pllpal.llion L..:"" than 200 Population 200-499 Population IIlhabiteJ ,------'------, r-~-----'-----l ( ____-_A._, ______--, Distflct/ fahsil villages Person, Males FClnale5 ~I.lmbcr Male, f'ema\e5 Number Maks Female" 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

NARSIMHAPUR 993 363.41U ISS,3!l 178.U89 409 21,333 20,524 357 58,363 55,557 DISTRICT

Gauarwara TahSil 1'10,227 97,386 92.S4! 146 7,884 7,36'1 ISO 3U,810 28,9U9

2 NarSlIllhapur Tahsil 5,)') 173,183 ::>5,2411 263 13 ,4,)',) 13,155 177 27,553 26, (l48

TABLE A--III-Cul/cid.

I-Vtllag~s wIth less than 2,001) populatlOn-Cof{e/d. Il--Vdlages with populatIOn uf 2,000-9,999 r------.------A------~ ,------"- __...., 500-999 Population 1,000-1,999 Population 2.000-4,999 Population 5,000-9,999 Population ___.A. ___--, ,- ,-----'- ~ r- '-.. District/Tahsil Number Maks F'::l11ales Number Males Females Number Males Females NUl11ber Male~ FCl11itlcs

12 13 1-1- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

NARSIMHAPUR 170 59,599 57,335 45 30,719 30,U33 12 15,307 14,640 DISTRICt

1 G,tdarwara TahSil ~2 28,602 27,582 28 19,464 1<),020 ~ 10,()2<:; 9,%\

2 Narsllnhapur Tahsil 88 30,<)<)7 29,753 17 11,255 11,013 4 4,681 4,679

Note-Th.:r..: I.., llO Village in the district WltlJ a popuiatlDll elf 5, O()O ,IIlJ ab()\ C. 7

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPLTL!\ nON IN 1961 WITH VARIA TIO]\' SINCE ]9(11 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Area in 1961 ;'\lame of Percentage ,-----"-----, Decade decade Town Status of town Year Sq. miles Sq. km. Per<;oll5 variation variation Males Females

2 :'I 4 5 0 7 II 9 10

Cla~~ IV (10.000-19,999)

Narsimhapur Municip31itv 1<)01 11,233 5.645 5, SSS 1911 10,030 6()~ 5.37 5,407 5,223 1921 9,S39 791 7.44 5.193 4,646 1931 11,077 T 1.23H + 12.58 5,794 5,283 1941 12,908 + 1.831 + 16.53 6,873 6,035 1951 ]··UI6 + 1.40X + 10.91 7.536 6,780 1961 5.68 14.71 17.940 + 3.624 + 25.31 9,576 8,364 Gadarwara Municipality 1901 8,198 4,068 4,130 1911 -1,715 - 3,483 - 42.49 2,350 2,365 1921 S,539 + 3,824 + R1.10 4,548 3,991 1931 9,On + 538 _:_ 6.30 4,709 4,368 1941 10,146 + 1,069 + \ 1.78 5, \39 5,007 1951 17,744 + 2.598 + 25.61 6.577 6.167 1961 3.00 7.77 14.6% + I ,9~2 I- 15.32 7.767 6.929

Class V (S.OeO-9.999)

Kare1i Municipalit, 1941 2,992 1,563 1,429 1951 ..L413 + 1,421 + 47.40 2.335 2,078 1961 8.05 20.85 8,603 + 4.190 + 94 ')5 4,515 4,088 Chhota Chhindwara Mllnicipa1ity 1901 4.216 2.131 2.08~ 1911 1.404 812 - 19.26 1,687 1,717 1921 3,836 + 432 + 12.6Q 1,9:!.3 1,91:\ 1931 3.671 165 - 4.30 1,847 1,824 1941 4,461 + 790 + 21. 52 2,315 2,146 1951 5.663 + 1,202 + 26.94 2.SS0 2,783 1961 2.SS ().()R 7.757 + 2,0'14 + 36.9R 4,05';1 3.69X PRIMARY CENSliS

O~c(lr!ed residential Illlu<;e, Tutal r----~----A.__-----_, Total Population Scheduled Caste, Rural Area in ~o. or ~(). of r------_/.._-----~ r------"----1 DI,trict/TahslI Urhan Sq. IllIIeS hOllses hou,ehold, Per,on, i\1ales FCJ11~!Ies "'1ale, Female, 2 -' ..r 5 () 7 11 9 10

~ <\RSIMH -\PUR T 1981.4 81 ,93~ 88,138 412.406 211. 238 201.168 16,732 15,890 DISTRICT R 1952.1 n,7!l6 77,762 363.410 185,321 178,G89 152,150 14,565 If 19'3 9,147 10,376 48.996 25,917 23.079 1,582 1,325 Gadarwara Ta1J,t1 T R45'6 4/,514 43,841 204,923 }()5,153 99.770 ') ,072 8,254 R S4Z'6 38,59,,) 40,714 190,227 97,38(1 92,R41 1\,(110 7,8R7 U 3'0 2.920 3.127 1-l,(190 7,767 6.929 462 367

2 Narsimharur Tah~il T 882'8 40,4/Q 44,~97 207,483 1()(',,)S5 IO} ,398 7,660 7,636 R 866'5 34,192 37,048 173,183 ~7,935 85,248 6,540 h,678 II JrJ') 612~7 7,249 34,300 18. 1'0 16,150 !,120 958

PRIMARY CENSUS

WORKERS --"-- -, II III IV V In In Mining, Quarrying,Livestock, Manufacturing Total As Forcstry,Fi'hing. Hunting At other than Rural Agl"lcultural ,Inci PIJ.ntalions, Orchard, HOlbl!hlllLl Household DistrIct iTah~J! Urhnn Labourer and allied 3cllVllles Industry Industry ,-____.A. ____----, r----"- ,-----"'------, r---__,A._--~ \1 ale~ Females Males Females Male~ Females Male» Females 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

'l"ARSI:\1HAPUR T 22,738 21,907 2,968 1,098 9.278 .1,901 2,007 343 mSTRICT R 22.466 21. 718 2,636 1,044 8,137 3,344 162 164 F 272 1St) 332 54 1.141 557 1,843 179 Gadarwara Tahsil T 11,769 11,553 1,568 40f, 4,915 1,9Un 823 133 R 11,722 11,506 J,509 192 4,513 J ,634 129 76 II 47 47 59 14 4-02 266 ()94 57

:! Nar~imharll1" Tah~il T ID,969 ]O,35-! ] .4IJU (,9] ,1,3fi3 2.(}IJI 1,184 :lIn .R 10,744 10,212 I, 1'27 ('52 3,624 1,710 33 88 U 225 142 273 40 n l) 291 1.151 I:!:! ABSTRACT

WORKERS ------~---_\._------..., Total Total WcJr!..c:rs I Rural Scheduled Tribes Literate anLI Educated P~r,ons (l--I,() 1\, ClIl,i\rw)r Urban r------".---, r-----~J...._-----~ r------I'----~ ,------"----, Male, Females Males Female, M.lks Females Males Females

11 12 L1 1-1 15 16 17 IS 2

25,215 25,280 68,7·19 20,115 1111,169 72,787 59,990 35,789 T 14.173 24,415 53,578 13,000 105,866 6'),544 58,93H 35,447 R 1,042 865 15.171 7,115 12.303 3.243 1, (152 342 U

<),247 9,58(j 31 .445 S,45{) 5(),S()5 3{, ,()55 31.4#, 17,9]2 T 9,01)4 9,436 26,93(, 6,473 5(),05R 1~ ,104 :lI,2S0 17,H7S R 183 144 4,509 1,977 J,74' 951 16S 47 U

15,9(J8 15 JOO 37, .?O4 1l,6n5 "8,3n-/ 3fi.73:! :!S,5·t:! 17,867 T 2 15,109 1..),97') 26,642 6,527 4'), XOs 34 ..) 10 27, (,58 17, S72 R R59 721 10,662 5,m: ~ ,556 2:292 884 295 U

ABSTRACT -ConcH

WORKERS NON-\VORKERS r-----~--~---.,------;...----~---~- --- -~~------~-~------~ ..__~~ r-----~J-~--, VI VII VI! I 1'': X

In In Tran,o()rt, Total Tn Tlade & ~lOr~l!,i..:: awl Tn Rural Comtrllction Commerce C0111111 unic:ltlDn, Other Sen'ices Urban r----.A.---, r----_A_~.~-_, r------_A_~----~ ,-___ ~__A__ ---~ r------"------, Males Female~ Males Females Males Female" Male, Feillale, ~.Jlc~ Females 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2

862 153 5,042 1,342 1,682 7 13,602 8,247 93,069 128,381 T 375 93 2,162 7(;2 789 1U,201 6,972 79,455 108,545 R 487 60 2,880 580 893 7 3,401 1,275 13,614 19,836 U

317 42 2,241 5()9 lSi) 5,9]5 3,59IJ --I5,.?4,r;: fi3,715 T I 194 26 1,275 3~5 425 :;,011 :\,210 41,321( 57,737 R 123 16 966 124 36-1 924 3RO ..),02(1 5,978 U

545 Jli 2,80/ 833 893 7 7,()67 4,657 47,721 04,ri66 T 2 181 67 887 377 Jo--! 5,190 3,702 38, [27 50,808 R 361 41 1,914 4"1) 52<) 2,477 R9:'i l), :'i9,~ !3,851': U 10

TABLE

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED

WORKERS ,------___ ....A.... ______I II 1II In Mining, Quarrying. Livcstu,:k. Fon:')try, ,-\s Fishing. Hunting, Total Workers As AgIicu\tural Plantations, Orchard, Total Total Popli]ation (I-IX) Cultivator Labourer and Allied activities ,-____J,_ ___I Rural r-~------_..\.------_., r------'---... ---... r-----'....._---~~ r-----_.A_-.. --~ Urban Age group Person, M~L;; F CIl1~, \e~ ty'\;) Ie, female, !\blc, Female... (,,{ales Female, Males Females 2 .3 4 5 (i 7 R 9 10 11 12 13

NARSIMHAPllR

Total All ages 412,406 211,238 201,168 118,169 72.787 59,990 35,789 22,738 21,907 2,968 1.098 0-14 173,162 89,880 83,282 5,648 3.251 2,514 \,388 1,705 1,319 758 95 15-34 126,107 64,007 62,100 58.008 34,741) 28,385 17,023 lZ.043 11),737 1.299 494 35-59 91,177 47,36'5 43,11[2 46,349 30,274 24,19-1- 15,221 7,938 :;,569 780 461 60+ 21,750 9,850 11,900 8,111 4,502 4,858 2.148 1,045 1,ZgZ 129 48 Age not stated 210 136 74 53 12 39 9 7 2

Rural All ages 363,410 185,321 178,OS9 105,866 69,54~ 58,938 35,447 22,466 21,718 2,636 1,044 0-14 152,254 78,862 73,302 5,473 3,18\ 2,507 1,388 1,699 1,315 736 95 15-34 110,780 55,797 54,983 51,927 33,392 28,033 16,920 11,923 10,650 1,126 476 35-59 81,108 41,964 39,144 41,191 28,727 23,677 15,033 7,810 8,478 665 431 60+ 19,063 8,565 10,498 7,224 4,232 4,682 2,097 1,027 1,275 108 4Z Age not stated 205 133 72 51 12 39 9 7

Urban All agE'S 48,996 25,917 23,079 n,303 3,243 1,052 342 272 189 332 54 0-14 20,908 11,018 9,390 175 70 7 6 4 22 15-34 15,327 8,ZtO 7.lt7 6,031 1,356 352 103 120 87 173 18 35-59 10,069 5,401 4;668 5.15:'l 1,547 517 188 128 91 115 30 60+ 2,687 1.285 1',402 887 270 176 51 18 7 21 6 Age not stated 5 3 2 2 il

R-I

BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS

WORKERS NON-WORKERS ~..... ------1 r---A.. LV V VI VII VIII lX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ,-___ J... __----._, r---J..._-_~ r-----"'---~ ,---___A___-, ,-__.A.__ -, ,-----"---, r----_).._---l Age- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fcmales Males Females Males Females Male., Females group 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2

DISTRICT

9,278 3,901 2,007 343 862 153 5,042 1,342 1,682 7 13,602 8,247 93,069 128,381 All ages 250 116 35 8 10 6 44 31 4 .. 328 288 84,232 80,031 0-14 ·U56 2,001 1,212 155 491 69 2,199 432 900 ::. 7,123 3,835 5,999 27,352 15-34 3,960 1,)53 676 152 33~ 70 2,323 715 734 5 5,413 3,528 1,016 13,538 35-59 712 231 83 28 30 8 476 164 44 734 593 1,739 7,398 60+ Age not 4 3 83 62 stated

8,137 3,344 162 164 375 <)3 2,162 762 789 10,201 6,972 79,455 lO8,545 AU ages 226 90 ,. 3 9 6 25 17 1 2')0 267 73,389 70,211 0-14 3,805 1,714 92 67 227 47 924 252 439 5,358 3,266 3,870 21,591 15-34 3,439 1,343 64 77 123 36 1,011 j9~ 332 4,1)\ 5 2,935 773 11),417 35-59 617 197 6 17 11 4 202 99 17 554 501 1,341 6,266 60+ Age not 1,), , -+ 3 0_ 60 stated

1, lot I 557 l,S45 179 -487 60 2,8~lO 580 S?3 7 3,401 1,275 13,61-1 19,836 All ages 24 26 ,35 5 J 19 14 3 58 2l 10,843 9,820 0-14 S5l 287 1, 120 88 26·i 22 1,275 1::10 461 2 l.76) 56<) 2,129 5,761 15-34 471 210 612 75 203 34 1,312 321 402 5 un )')3 243 3.}21 35-59 '.)5 34 77 11 19 4 274 65 27 18U l.J2 39i> 1,132 60+ Age not 2 stated l~

fABLE

PART A-l~DUSTRIAL CLASSIHCATlOl\ 01; WORKERS AND

WORKERS r------I -II III In Mining, Quarrying. Live­ stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunt­ ing and Plan- As talions, On:ha- rotal pl'pulalioll of worlcrs and /\5 Agricultural rds and allied non-II orlcrs CultiHl10I' Labourer activitlcs ,---___------"- __ "~ [~---''--__ _.. ,._-.-A..___ , ,..__ _A..._.-.-.~\ S.N. l'cbons Males rcmalcs Male::; t ..:maics Maks Females Males Female, 1 3 5 6 7 9 10 11

NARSIl\lHAPUR

TOTAL 48.996 25,917 23,07') 1,052 3-il 272 189 332 54

Illiterate 26,710 10,746 15,%-1 394 301 227 187 188 50

16,370 10, (,55 5.715 43<) 34 -10 ::. tQ 4

3 Primary or Junior Basi..: -i,-i16 3,132 1,28-1 143 ,1 5 30

4 Matriculation or Higher ~cCOI1J"r:' 1) 104 1,230 7,1 64 3 25

5 Technical diploma nol cqual to deglee H 41 3 5

6 Non-technical <.iIpl(1m,l not equal 10 lkgrc\:

7 U nivcI'sily d.:gn:c or post gradua Ie Jegree 25') 220 3U "/ :; other tban tcdlllical degi ce

8 'f ccl!l/Icul £1"61 cc or i!JIJ{UII/(/ CII[wl I(} ~I l(l/al ').)' u'~1 ') degrcc or POI!-glLllll/a/,' degl"L' J

(I) Engil)ccJing 6 ()

(ii) Medicine 21 20

(iii) Agriculture t·1 S 4

(;v) Vclennary or D:llI"YlIlg -I ..j

(vi) Teaching 54

(\ 11) Others 13

B-III

NO~-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN .iRE:IS ONLY

______WORKERS.A. NON-WORI>..ERS ------, ,~------"------, IV v V1 VII V!II IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, HDuscholLi Household 111 Trade ami Storage and In Industry Industry ConstructIon COl11men:e Communications Other Services r---_A._--~ r-----.....A...---- ...... , r----__A_--~ ,--___ ....A.... ____ \ f~---...A.. --1 I--.. ___A_ ____ ~ r----''----~ S.N. Males Female" Male5 Fcmak:, M .. lcs FI:mules i\'iales Female" 1\Ia!e:i Fcmal..:; Mates Females M,ilcs Females

12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

DlSTRICT

J,141 557 1,845 171) -187 611 2,880 580 893 7 3,401 1,275 13,614 19,836 T

435 507 60R 16') 179 ::7 637 547 3\3 7 1,116 1,086 6,649 13,053

567 ..J.1 Y'J2 I) 16'1 2 1,625 28 3% 999 63 5 ,J~6 5,5n 2

1Zl) ') 222 .t7 38il 5 KG 551 6S J ,537 1,198 3

7 23 ()>) 201 '}3 49:') 40 51 29 .)

14 7 12 2 2 5

6

J 5 20 10 157 7 25 23 7

5 2 J 6S Y .J S

5 (i)

18 (II)

2 .2 (iii)

3 ( !\)

(v)

45 ::; (\ J)

(vii) 14 TABLE

PARI U--I~DUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

WORKERS ,------I Ii llf In Mining, Quarrying ,Live- stock, Forestry, Fishing HUllt- ing and'Planta- As lions, Orchards T alai population of workers As Agricultural and allied Labour.:r a.;(ivj(ics ,-_____an

NARSL\1HAPUR

TOTAL 363,410 185,321 178,08') 58,93!) 35.447 22,465 21,718 2,636 1,044 1 Illiterate 2')6,832 131,743 165,089 37,310 34,332 20,089 21,591 2,028 1,022 2 Literate (w ithout cducati

TOTAL 190,::27 97,386 92,841 31,280 17,875 11,722 il,5()6 I,5UI) 392 156,81S 70,450 116,368 ':0,4')0 17,..J5'J 10,837 11,451 l,21l8 383 Illiterate 175 2 Literate (wlthollt cJu.:allOnal kvel) 2':1,52') 23,673 5,852 9,606 377 820 51 9 Primary or Junior Ba&ic 3,220 2,675 545 1,092 37 64 ..) 34 3 1 12 4 Matriculation and above 66.j. 588 76 92 2 1 Narsimhapur

()52 T01AL 17j,1,~J Sl,YJ5 135,::48 17,r)5S 17,572 /() ,744 1O,21J 1,127 7-10 639 Hlitcrale 140,OI.t 61,293 78,721 16,820 16,l;73 9,252 10,140 Literate (without educational level) 27,30() 21,751 5,555 ~,5()" 5():! 1,310 64 291 13 2 2,160 13-1 lIl2 8 ?IS 3 Primary or Junior Ba~lC 5,165 4,233 932 ..)0 110 3 18 -+ MJ.lriculatioll and abo\c 69t> 658 15

13-Jll

NO~-WORKERS BY ED\TATIONAI, Lv..Vl'J.S IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

WORKERS NON-WORKERS --"------~-"\ r----_____.A._-----; IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufactur- In At ing other than In Transport. Household Household Tn . Trade and Storage and fn S.N Industry Industr) Con<;truction Cnmmcr.;.e C()mmllnications Other Scrvicc~ ,------"------, ,-----"-----, ,..--__.A._ ____ , ,..--_~\_ __, , ____ .A._ __----, ,..--___.A._,_-, ,..------"---, Male~ Females Male~ Females Male~ Female~ M,l1e~ Fcm~lle~ Males Females Males f'ell1~k, Maks Female,

12 14 13 1:; Hi 17 1& 19 20 21 22 2~ 24 25 DISTRICT

8,137 3,34-1 162 164 375 93 2,162 762 789 10,201 6,972 79,455 108,545 T 4,742 3,219 80 163 218 93 694 713 397 6.252 6.731 59,933 9;,225 1 2,642 106 66 1 103 1,0% 45 309 2,431 98 18,007 10,081 2 749 19 16 29 360 4 6J 707 58 ] ,376 \,213 3 4 2S 12 22 8tl 85 139 26 4 Tahsil

4,513 1,634 129 76 19.; 26 1,275 385 425 5,Oll 3,21() +1,328 57,737 T 2,708 65 1.570 76 115 26 385 368 227 >,055 3.065 31,280 51,970 1 1,376 59 52 55 694 17 172 1,282 60 9,441 427 5,279 2 5 12 9 191 17 281 25 548 474 3 2 IS 5 l) 393 60 59 14 4 Tahsil

3,624 33 1,710 88 181 67 887 377 364 5,/lJO 3,762 38,127 50,808 T 2,034 1,649 15 87 103 67 309 345 ]7(l 3,197 3,666 1,266 47 14 28,653 45,255 1 1 48 402 28 137 1,149 33 8,566 4,802. 2 322 14 4 20 169 4 44 426 2 33 818 739 3 ]0 7 13 418 25 80 12 4 16

TABLE 8-IV

PART A---TNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIOl'l 13)' SEX A~D CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOt1SEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Other~ ,-___-A.._-----, ,-__J- __, ,. -"------, Rural ,.----"----, Division and Major Group of r. S. I. C. lTrh:ln Male, Female, Males Female, Male, Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R

!\'.\RSI:\rHAPlJR DISTRICT AT L DIVISIONS T 9,278 3,901 278 100 9,000 3,801 R 8,137 3,344 214 42 7,923 3,302 U 1,141 557 04 58 1,077 4Ql)

0 Ag"iCll/f/lre, lil'estock, [Oi'(, 1'11"', fishing (//1d lUillfillf? T ](/ 2() 1 15 2() R 5 J.1. 5 14 l,- II 6 1 I() 6

00 Field produce and plantation crops T 2 2 U 2 2 02 Forestry and logging T 4- 14 4 14 R 4 14 4 14 04 Livestock and hunting T 12 4 11 4 R 1 U 11 4 10 4 2&3 Mal1/1fi/Ctl/ring T 9,262 J,881 277 1O() 8,985 3,781 R 8,132 3,33() 214 42 7,9!!! 3,288 U 1,130 551 63 5S 1,067 493

20 Foodstuffs T 642 411 41 2 601 409 R 521 383 25 1 496 382 U 121 2R 16 1 105 27 21 Beverages T 2 2 U 2 2 22 TObacco-products T 499 224 57 59 442 165 R 332 60 26 8 306 52 U 167 164 31 51 136 113 23 Textile-cotton T 786 510 4 4 782 506 R 703 457 2 2 701 455 U 83 53 2 2 81 51

24 Textile-iute T 3 76 :1 7(, R (,S 68 U 3 8 3 8 25 Textile-wool T 10 5 10 5 R 10 5 10 5 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 920 275 25 12 895 263 R 764 ZOS 20 8 744 197 U 156 70 5 4 151 66 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products T 2,501 1,192 7 6 2,494 1,186 R 2,304 1,062 5 6 2,299 1.056 U 197 130 2 195 130

30 Printing and publishin~ T 6 6 U 6 6 31 Lenther and leather proclucts T 1,533 574 5 1,528 574 R 1,426 546 5 1.421 546 U 107 28 107 28 17

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PRSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLDINDUSTRY-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others ,. ___ -A... ______Rural ,-----"----1 r--_.A._--~ ,-__----A.. __--, Division and Major Group of 1. S. I. C. ' Urhan Males Fell1ale~ Males Females Males Females

2 3 5 7 8

NARSI\1HAPUR DISTRICT --Io,/rld.

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 42 14 42 14 R 27 5 27 5 U 15 9 15 9

34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 766 487 28 17 738 470 than petroleum and coal R 725 444 28 17 697 427 U 41 43 41 43

36 Basic metals and their products except T 994 50 100 894 50 machinery and transport equipment R 944 49 97 847 49 U 50 3 47 38 Transport equipment T 18 2 2 16 2 R 6 2 2 4 2 U 12 12 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 540 61 8 532 61 R 370 44 4 366 44 U 170 17 4 166 17

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 18

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Coneld.

Branch of Indu~try Total Employee Others ,-___..A.. __----. ,-----A.__ ---, ,... __.A. __ ----, r------, Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 5 6 7

NARSIMHAPUK DISTRICT (RURAL)

All Divisions S,137 3,344 214 42 7,923 3,302 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 5 14 5 14 1 Mining and q llarrying

2 & 3 Manufacturing 8,132 3,330 214 42 7,918 3,288

1 Gadar'IVara Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 04,513 1,634 145 19 4,368 1,615 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 14 5 14 1 Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 4,508 1,620 145 19 4,363 1,601

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 3,624 1,710 69 23 3,555 1,687 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 3,624 1,710 69 23 3,555 1,687 19

TABLE B-IV

I)ART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER O:F PERSONS AT 'WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single wor:{er Family worker ;------"- -. Total ,----'----, ;----'------, ,------'-----, r-----"---, ,---"-___.; Division and Major Group Urban ~ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of 1. S. 1. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 26,163 11,190 635 33 10,0041 1,851 lZ,865 7,899 2.622 1,407 U 9,838 2,155 472 12 4,895 8]0 3,626 1,152 845 181

0 Agriculture, livestock, T 2,968 1,098 54 7 722 69 1,646 658 546 364 forestry, fishing all!i hunting U 331 54 11 1 140 7 131 15 50 21 00 Field produce and plantation T 627 326 32 6 103 12 192 87 300 221 crops U 118 13 5 1 76 12 25 12 01 Plantation Crops T 52 20 31 U

02 Forestry and logging T 315 204 11 196 16 101 139 7 49 U 37 10 6 18 2 7 8 6

03 Fishing T 165 5 139 2 26 3 U 54 1 43 1 11

04 Livestock and hunting T 1,809 563 10 423 41 1,194 430 182 91 U 123 30 46 5 69 16 8 9 2&3 Manufacturing T 2,007 343 91 5 1,047 81 677 162 192 9S U 1,845 179 77 2 /,001 64 60.5 69 162 44

20 Foodstuffs T 264 83 41 4 125 20 68 46 30 13 U 187 29 34 2 92 12 51 12 10 3 21 Beverages T 18 3 18 3 U 18 3 18 3

22 Tobacco-products T 791 26 7 672 15 100 9 12 2 U 788 26 7 671 15 98 g 12 2

23 Textile-cotton T 17 8 5 2 11 3 1 3 U 6 5 2 1 4 3 1

14 Textile-jute T 1 1 U 1 1

27 Textile-miscellaneous T 200 10 15 31 2 126 7 28 U 192 7 15 31 2 119 5 27

28 Manufacture of wood and T 204 49 5 52 131 12 16 37 wooden products U 185 7 2 48 119 16 7

29 Paper and p.tper T 1 1 1 products U 1 1 1

30 Printing and publishing T 11 2 6 1 2 U 11 2 6 1 2

31 Leather and leather T 48 47 1 1 products U 47 47 1

33 Chemicals and chemical T 6 6 products U 6 6 20

TABLE B~-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA nON BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Cuntd,

Branch of Industry Total Empluyer Employe~ Single worker Family worker ~------~------, Total ,.---_-\..._----, ~--..A._-___, ,.---"----, ,.-----"------, ,-... --""------, Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fennles of I. S, I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIl\IHAPUR nISTRICT-Colltti.

34-35 Non-metallic mineral T 117 115 5 16 23 51 52 45 39 products other than U 85 57 1 15 15 31 11 38 31 petroleum and coal

36 Basic metals and their pro- T 44 1 4 7 23 10 ducts except machinery U 36 4 ..J 18 10 and transport equipment

37 Machinery (all kinds other T 8 4 <-+ than transport and U 8 4 4 electrical equipment)

38 Transport equipment T 77 11 18 40 8 U 75 11 18 38 8

39 Miscellaneolls manufactur- T 201 45 93 16 68 29 39 ing industries U 200 42 92 16 63 26 39

4 Construction T 862 15J JJ 502 71 349 82 U 487 6U 6 307 22 174 38

40 Construction T S62 153 11 502 71 349 82 U 487 60 6 307 22 174 38

j Electricity, gas, 1l'ut.:r a/lll T 585 BiU 455 388 130 +22 MlIlitary Jcrvices U 239 270 223 233 16 37

50 Electricity and gas T 65 57 8 U 65 57 S

51 Water supply and sanitary T 520 810 3'18 388 122 422 services U 174 270 166 233 8 37

6 . Trade alld comlllel Ce' T 5,(1./.2 1,342 415 N 1,1)11) 151 2,5U7 733 1,110 444 U 2,8S0 5SU 334 9 796 126 f ,214 355 536 90

60-63 Wholesale trade T 658 2-ll 107 269 98 239 138 43 4 U 6-lS 241 106 267 98 234 138 38 4

64-68 Retail trade T 4,2J4 1,097 303 13 596 53 2,253 593 1,062 438 U 2,065 335 223 8 384 28 965 215 493 84

69 Trade and commerce T 170 4 5 145 15 2 5 2 miscellar.cous U 170 4 5 145 15 2 5 2

7 Trallsport, .It.}rgc alTd COl/lllllllli- T 1,682 7 24 1,235 4 403 2 20 1 catiollS U 893 7 21 535 4 317 2 20 1 70-71 Transport T 1,457 4 24 1,010 I 403 2 20 U 748 4 21 390 1 317 2 20

72 Storage and warehousing T 4 4 U 4 4

73 CommunicatlOlls T 221 3 221 3 U 141 3 141 3 21

TABLE B-IV

P.\RT B--I~DUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF "YORKER OF PERSO~S- AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUS]NESS, PROFESSIO~ OR SERVICE-Collld.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ,------"------, Total ,------'----, ,---'---, ,-----'-----, ,----'-----, ,------"-----., Division and Major Group Urban Males Female~ Males Females Males Females Males F<;;ll1ales Males Females of I. S. I. C. 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRI CT -Coile/d.

8 Services T 7,432 I,7()I 37 4,723 916 2,146 5S4 526 2U1 U 2,664 521 23 1,8](/ JJ4 762 172 59 15 80 Public services T 2,032 27 2,020 26 12 1 U 832 7 820 G 12 I 81 Educational and scientiftc: T 1,532 290 1,495 289 37 services U 483 129 48l 128 2

82 Medical and health serVice, 347 69 6 253 38 85 28 3 3 T -, U 159 30 6 114 22 37 I 2 1 83 RelJgi,?us and welfare T 424 13 5 142 3 276 10 services U 86 3 1 40 1 44 2 84 Legal services T 57 6 51 l_T 57 6 51 85 Business services T 28 24- 4 U 20 17 3

86 Community services, trarle T 44 8 41 8 3 and labour associations U 38 8 35 ~ 3

37 Recreation services T 112 4 5 53 2 47 2 7 U 39 3 18 11 7

tiS Persunal bervh;lO~ T 2,241) 1. ! 27 21 5il7 522 1,1-1l 417 491 188 U 475 183 13 21Y 141 203 36 40 6 89 Services (not ebcwhere T 616 163 102 28 4()0 125 24 10 classified) U 475 1(') 70 28 396 125 9 8

9 Activities /lot uilequutciy T 5,585 5,736 3 7 347 171 5,O()7 5,256 228 302 descri/Jed U 498 484 73 20 407 454 18 IO 90 Activities unspecified and T 5,585 5,736 3 7 347 171 5,007 5,256 228 302 not adequately dC~Mjb- U 498 484 73 20 407 454 18 10 cd (this includes new entrants to- the labour mitrkct) 12

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSWICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSOl\S AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Colltd.

Branch of IndLlstr~ Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ------~------~ r--.. -...... A._,----"'J r~-__A...--' r--"'----"'---, ,----..A..---l ,-____A._ ___-, Division of 1. S. 1. C. Males Females M:lJcs Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 10 11

NARSIl\IHAPUR DISTRICT (R.URAL)

ALL DIVISIONS 16,325 9,035 163 21 5,146 1,041 9,239 6,747 1,777 1,226 o Agriculture, livestock, 2,636 1,044 43 6 582 62 1,515 633 496 3-B forestry, fjshing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufa~turing 162 164 14 3 46 17 72 93 30 51 ·l Construction 375 93 5 195 49 175 44 5 Electricity, gas, water 346 540 232 155 114 385 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 2,IS2 762 81 5 214 25 1,293 378 574 354 7 Transport, storage and 789 3 700 86 communications 8 Services 4,768 1,180 14 2,903 582 1,384 412 467 186 9 Activities not jldcquately 5,O~7 5,252 3 7 274 151 4,600 4,802 210 292 described

1 Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 8,543 4,089 89 14 2,870 648 .~,6S8 2,888 926 539

o Agriculture, hvcstock, 1,509 392 39 5 310 19 872 202 288 166 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarr) Il1b. 2&3 Manufacturing 129 76 14 2 33 8 58 33 24 33 4 Construction 194 26 4 101 14 89 12 .5 Electricity, gas, water 267 458 207 140 60 318 and sanitary sen iccs {; Trade and commerce 1,275 385 19 183 21 809 194 264 17U 7 Transport, storage and 425 410 14 comm unications 8 Services 2,476 50G 'I 1,442 377 761 207 264 2 9 Activities not adequately 2,263 2,166 3 7 184 69 1,995 1,922 86 168 described

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIOl'lS 7,']82 4,946 74 7 2,276 393 4,581 3,859 851 687

o Agriculture, h',c,(ock, 1,127 65~ 4 272 43 643 431 20S 177 forestry, fl~hll1 g and hunting 1 Mining anu I.jlLirl,\illg ...... 2&3 Manufacturing 33 88 i3 9 14 60 6 18 4 Construction 181 67 94 35 86 32 5 Electricity, gas, water 79 82 25 15 54 67 and sanitary sen iLes 6 Trade and commerce 887 377 62 5 31 4 48~ 184 310 184 7 Transport, storage and 364 2 290 72 communications 8 Services 2,292 594 5 1,461 205 623 205 203 184 9 Activities not adequately 2,819 3.086 90 82 2,605 2,880 124 described 124 23

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TABLE B-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLA..SSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CVLTIVATION-Concld.

Total Workers Workers at Household Workers at Non-Household Indnstryetc. Branch of Industry ,--____Industry..A. ____ -., ------,--______.A.. r-----.A.----, Division of 1. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 18,779 13.056 - 5,723 4,513 1,634 8,543 4,089 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1.920 1,514 406 5 14 1,509 392 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 6,333 4,637 1,696 4,508 1,620 129 76 4 Construction 220 194 26 194 26 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 725 267 458 267 458 6 Trade and commerce 1,660 1,275 385 1. 275 385 7 Transport, storage and communications 425 425 425 8 Services 3,062 2,476 586 2,476 586 9 Activities not adequa- tely described 4,434 2,268 2,166 2,268 n,166

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 18,062 11,406 6,656 3,624 • 1,710 7,782 4,946 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,779 1, 127 652 1,127 (iS2 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 5,455 3,657 1,798 3,624 [,710 33 88 4 Construction 248 181 67 1St 67 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 161 79 82 79 82 6 Trade and commerce 1,264 1<87 377 887 377 7 Transport, storagt: and commuJ;lications 36-+ 364 364 8 Services 2,886 2,292 594- 2,292 594 9 Activities not adequa- tely described 5,905 2.819 3,086 2,819 3,086 32

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0 ""> 0 I'.. 0\ 0\ 0\ '

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATlO:SAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSOI\'S AT WORK OTHER THAN CUL TlV A TION-Contd.

Figures lln Divisions only are given)

Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Female3 Division Category 5 2 :3 4 2 3 4 5

Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural) Divisioll 6 Total 421 421

Workers 111 VIII 419 419 13,056 5.723 All Divisions Total 18,779 transport and IX 2 :2 392 III 1,901 1,509 communication 1,63-' 1\' 6,147 4,513 76 occupations V 205 129 26 VI 220 194 1,275 385 VII 1,660 Division 7-8 To/{d 11,357 7,223 4,134 VIII 4'!5 425 3,210 Craftsmen, pro- IV 6,128 4,508 1,620 IX 8,221 5,011 duction process V 201 129 72 workers and VI 178 152 26 labourers not VlIl 3 3 789 IfS DiVision 0 Tuta! <)07 elsewhere ctassi· IX 4,847 2,431 2,416 fied Professiona I, VI 16 16 773 118 technical and IX 8:}1 related workers Division 9 Total 2,B4 1,480 644 Service, sport VI 1 1')7 I82 15 Division Total and recreation IX 2,123 1,479 644 Administrative, workers executive and VI 5 5 managcnal VIII 3 3 174 15 workers IX 189 2 Nar!>imhapur Tahsil (Rural) 17 Dlvilion .? Total 132 115 All Divisions Total 18,062 11,406 6,656 Clerical and reo VI 7 7 m 1,779 1,127 652 17 lated workel s IX 125 108 lV 5,334 3,624 1,710 V 121 33 88 VI 248 181 67 3~5 Divisioll 3 Total 1,684 1,299 VII 1,264 887 377 VIII 364 364 1,275 385 Sales workers VI[ 1,660 IX 8,952 5,190 3,762 IX 21 24

Division 0 Toh;! 824 736 88 T('/a/ 1, C)./.6 1,536 410 Division 4 Professional, IX 824 736 88 tedmical and Farmer& ,1'ls[,er- III 1,900 1,508 392 related workers men, huntcrs,log- IV 19 5 14 gers and related V 4 4 workers VI 3 3 Dh'isioll 1 Total 190 185 5 IX 20 20 Administrative, IX 190 185 5 executive and managerial Jl 11 Division 5 Total workers

l'>!incrs, quarry- III Divisioll .! Tofa! 121 108 13 men and rela- VI 10 10 Clerical and re- IX 121 108 13 ted workers lated workers 47

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHF,R THAN CUL TIVA TION-Concld.

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category PersoD5 Males Femaks 4 5 ""- 3 4 5 2 3 4,951 Din'sioll j Total 1,264 887 377 Division 7~8 Tota; I J .656 6,705 1,710 Sales workers vn 1,264 887 377 Craftsmen pro· IV 5,334 3.624 88 duction process V 121 33 workers and VI 248 181 67 labourers not IX 5,953 2,867 3,086 Division 4 Total ],77<; 1,127 652 elsewhere classi- fied Farmers, fisher- In 1,779 1,127 652 570 men, hunters, Division 9 Total 1,{,62 1,292 loggers and Service, sport and IX 1,862 1.292 570 related workers recreation workers

Division () Total 364 364 Dil'i~ion X TOlal 2 2 Workers not 2 2 Workers in VIII 364 364 IX transport and classifiable by wmmunication occupations occupations 48 TABLE

OCCUPATioNAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

Educational Levels r------

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or lation or diploma LIterate educational Junior Higher not equal Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondar;i to degree

,-____.-A..__~ ___..... Occupational Age- ,.----"----.., ,.-_--A-_--., .-..._..___--., ~---.A._"'_' ,_-J.----.. Division group P M F M F M f M r M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

NARSIMHAPUR

ALL DIVISIONS Tots I 13,691 10,979 2,712 7,503 289 4,830 147 1,447 82 915 42 34 2

0-14 228 162 66 67 4 57 3 10 1 15--34 6,775 5,609 1,166 4,107 176 2,481 79 806 44 638 39 26 1 35-59 5,781 4,513 1,268 2,938 99 1,985 57 573 35 270 3 6 1 60 + 905 693 212 390 10 306 8 58 2 7 2 A.N.S. 2 2 1

DiPision '0' Total B89 740 149 730 145 149 31 151 58 233 38 12 2

Professional, 15-34 428 107 54 24 83 34 183 35 15 1 technical and 35-59 253 36 71 6 62 23 48 3 5 1 related workers 60 + 49 2 24 1 6 1 2 2

Division 'f' Total 299 291 8 289 7 93 3 44 2 88 2 4

Administrative, 15-34 126 4 34 12 2 42 2 4 executive and 35-59 149 3 51 3 30 44 managerial 60 + 14 8 2 2 workers

Division '2' Total 1,110 1,091 19 1,014 4 48f 2 187 328 2 J

Clerical and 15-34 564 4 231 2 89 226 2 related workers 35-59 4()6 218 87 101 60 + 44 32 II 1

Division '3' Total 2,239 1,975 264 1,635 28 1,184 24 291 4 140 5

Sales workers 0-14 8 5 . . 3 .. 15-34 761 13 506 10 142 3 102 5 35-59 708 14 540 13 123 1 36 60 + 158 I 133 1 23 2

Division '4' Total 332 282 50 101 6 71 5 20 1 8 1

Farmers, 0-14 3 3 .. fishermen, 15-34 57 1 39 1 12 .. 5 hunters, loggers 35-59 35 4 25 3 G 1 3 1 and related 60 + 6 1 4 1 2 workers

Division '6' Total 605 605 380 258 67 49 J

Workers in 0-14 I 1 .. .. transport and j 5-34 232 156 36 35 1 communication 35-59 [44 99 30 14 occupations 60 + 3 2 1 49

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels ------, University degree Technical degree or diploma cqual to degree or post-graduate degree Non· techni- or post-graduate ,------"------, cal diploma degree other Veterinary not equal to than technical Engineer­ and dair)­ degree degree Il1g Medicine Agriculture ing Tcchl\Cllogy Teaching Others r---"---... r--...A_~ ,-__)'-, ,--_;"_-~ r--J_-~ r--...... ).._-~ Age­ M F M F M F M F M F M F group • 1(1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2() 27 2R 29 30 31 32 33 2

DISTRICT

197 7 6 19 1 G 46 8 Total

0-14 114 6 5 7 1 2 ... 2 26 6 15-34 68 1 1 10 4 1 20 2 35-59 15 2 60 + A.N.S.

105 7 5 19 1 3 3 40 Toral

56 6 4 7 2 2 22 6 15-34 36 1 1 10 1 I 18 2 35-59 ]3 2 60 +

5f 3 6 Total

30 4 15-'34 19 3 2 35-59 2 60 +

17 Total

17 15-34 35-59 60 +

J.:I 1 Total

(}-14 5 15-34 I) 35-59 60 +

J Total

.. 0-14 I 15-34 35-59 60 +

5 Total

.. 0-14 4 15-34 1 35-59 60 + 50

TABLE

OCCUPA TIONAL DIVISIOl':S OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHF:R THAN Cl L TTY \ lIO'\; CLASSIFIED

rducatll1l1al T c\els

r-~------

Literate Prim~n r\'l~ttrlL'u- Technical Total (without (.)1' l~lliol1 or diploma Lltcr3tc educatIOnal Junior HigJ1l'r n0! cqudl Total yVorkcr~ \V()! J..cr, le\cl~) Basic St.:(:\.)l) d.J r\ to dc~re(' n ____ Occupational Age· ,--- ~--,'------" ,---- -, ,.--' ~~---'" r-----" - --- Division group P !'vi r 1\1 F !\:i M I l\1 :,\1 r

:1 ~ 4 ~ (, S <) It I II P 1:1 14 15

;>.,.\Ihl MH·\PlIR

DIvision '7-S' Total 6.6()3 -+.8';8 1. -;·I~ _' .(S] SI :'.1(,] (,CJ ~IJ I I:' 3 1)

Craft men, 0-14 46 4 41 :I 5 ! production 15-34 l.541 --i(} 1.232 3(, 280 .) ~8 process workers 35-59 962 32 7,-)9 26 151 6 Ii and labourers 60 + 102 5 89 4 13 i not elsewhere classified A.N.S.

Division '9' Total 1,552 1.103 ·N!) ~95 18 43e: 13 235 5 28

Service, sport 0-14 9 7 2 and recreation 15-34 J98 7 229 6 J 52 17 workers 35-59 275 10 I g 1 () :\1 j II 60 I- 13 J 13 I , 1" Dll'ision 'X' Total 6] 34 .. , 7 :' .' "

Workers not 35-59 () 3 classifiable by 60 l- I occupation

Note:-Lines with nil entries have heen omitted. , 1 _' I

B- \' I

BY SLX, BRO/\.O AGE-GROUPS A'\O EDL:CATlONAL LEVELS IN [; RBAN AREAS ONLY-Concld.

Ellll<:ational Lc\cls

------~------,

Uni\(>n,it\ lbrn.:c Tc-:illlJCal (h:gre~ Of diploma cqual to degree or post-graduate degree 'ion-techni­ or I,l)<;t-iradll,lte r~-~------_ -~------______-A..... ______, cal diploma lkgrce other \'eterinar~' 1:\)1 cqual tn [11.111 lcchnl ..:al r:ngit1ccr­ and d~grce degree illg i\lcdicll1c .'\gncliiturc dairYlllg Technology Teaching Others ----___)'-----\ ,~~-----'--~ ,---.-_..~---.., ,---'--, Age­ ~l F tV! F M M r M F group

Ir, 17 J () 20 21 2-1- 26 27 2') 30 31 32 33 2

DlSTRICI--(oJldJ.

Tot,d

0-14 15--34 35-59 60 + A.N.S.

Tofu!

0-14 15-34 :2 35-59 60 +

Totu!

35-59 60 + TABLE B-VII

PART A--PERSOl"S WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIHED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY. (ii) AS CULTIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS

Secondary Work r------~-"------~----...., Principal Work At As ,-_____ ~-~_..I...._------.... HOllS<:/wIJ As Agri..::u]turai cultivator,Agn<.:ultural Labourer or Total Indust!') Cultivator Labourer Household Industry (Division Rural r----./'-----, ,_~~ ____,A__ --~ r----__A..~---~ ami Major group) Urban Males E:malcs Males Fem:.tks Males Fcmales 3 5 6 7

NARSIMHAPUR UISTRIC r

Cultivator T 2,364 639 4,509 2,7R7 R 2,339 638 ",,481 2,776 U 25 I 28 11

Agricultural Labourer T lI72 416 ~,179 1,826 R 87.3 416 2,166 1,820 U 13 6

Household Industry T 1,.Ul 344 .185 371 J{ 1,351 339 484 371 1 U• 90 5 o Agrr( (I1/w(', IH'cI/oeA, /i,rCJ/I,I, l' f fi_l/lIng (/Ill/ hUII/ing U I

04 Livestock and hunting T U

2 &.) Manujacturl/lg J ,440 344 ';/:35 372 R 1,35/ 339 4M 37:1 U IJY 5 1

2U FoodslulTs T 112 6~ 15 R lLl2 63 15 U 10 1

22 Tobacw-producls T 51 5 4 R 411 5 4 U 3

23 Tcxli\¢-<.:olton T \ 0) 43 III 75 R % 41 81 75 U 5 2

24 Te"li\e-Jule T 39 6 R 39 6

25 1 c.\ttlc-wDol T 2 R 2

27 Tc.\tdc-lll'ocellanctJu; T 10 14 6 R 10 14 6 U

;28 ~Januf,H:(lI .. e of"v.ooJ allJ \\OOJCIl r HlJ 87 prodllC(~ R 103 ';)7 U

31 Leather and k.llhet 1'1 "dll<.:l~ 'I JSl) 227 J49 R 14) 226 14') U 13 I 53

TABLE B-Vll

PART A--Pj<~RSON5 WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS, (ii) AS AGRICUL'lTHAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CUI,TIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS-Colic/d.

SecondaIY Work r--~------'------~--____ \ Prin.::ipal Work

~ ______A______! ~ & Hl'uschold As Agricultural Cultivator Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry CultIVator Labourer Household Indu<;try (Di\i::,ion Rural , ____J,._ ___~ ,------...A______--.. ,______-' ____--... and Major group) Urban Males Female, Males Fcmaks Males Females

3 4 5 6 7 8

NARSIMHAPUR DISTI~ICT-Collcl".

33 Chemicals and chemical prodUCb T 5 -+ R. 5 4

34-35 Non-metallIc mineral products other T 112 41 17 37 th,m petroleum and coal R 106 40 17 37 U 6 .1

36 Ba~h; metal:, and theIr producb except T 237 II 21 3 machinery and transport equipment R 233 II 21 3 U 4

39 Misl:elJancous manufal:tunng T 12') 3 3 industnes R 100 2 3 U 29

1 Gadar~ara Tah~iI

Culti~ator R 1,316 355 .. 2,713 2,U04 AgrIcultural labourer R 432 183 1,01)9 1,069 Household industry R 783 137 318 170 g 2&3 Manufacturing 783 137 318 170

2 Narsimhapur Tah,i(

Cultivator R 1,023 283 1,768 772

-Agricultural labourer R ~4U 233 1,067 751 Household industry R 568 202 166 2U2

2 & 3 ManufactUring R 568 202 166 202 1. \ B L L [3- --VI!

PART B - !NDU~d tHAL (LASSIFIC\TlO:\ rn ~)EX HF PERSONS WORKI;\iL L\ ,O~-HOUSEHOLD I:\DVSTRY, TRADE, BlSJ~ESS, PROFESSION OR SERVIC[ \\lIO ARE ALSO ENGAGED E'I HOUSEHOLD INDE~TRY

Note :-Fl)\' dC'icripllOI1 of Dl\i,illllS and maN!' group" k.indly s~c APPClllli, 1 to b,pianall11 \' :-Jlllc,

P. W, : PrIl1l:Jpal \Vor1-; A.W. : Addlli,,:1.t1 Wllrk.

Principal Work Pnllupal \VOI k

r----- ~----- ,~--- ,--~------~------_. Adci:tional work AJliItional WOI1- at Household InduO'tr, al HllU';C[,Cld lndu,tl) (Di\ISion & Major Group) (DJ\ 1,1011 & Majur GrOllI') FCllulC~

]. -' ].

:'URSl:\1HAl'lJR DISTHICT (Total) I\ARSll'1} iAl' l'R Dl'i lRlel' (Total)-,-Collld,

P.W. Did,jon o 2,96:1 1.:J98 28...3 17 13 A. Jr. D/,'ij/(JI/ ':&3 J 1\LlJ0( Group~ 2:) II 12 1\,la,lor Group 20 22 23 P.W. Major GruuD 0-1 1,!i09 563 25 A, W. Dil'isirJl] 2&3 3 27 Major Group 20 3 28 2 31 36 P.W. Dhi~ion 4 862 lSJ 38 2 A.W. Dh'isiofl ':&3 7 Major Groups 23 5 P.W. :\Iajor Group 60·63 65~ 241 27 A, W. DiVision o 1 J:, ~laJor Grdup l)..J. I !); 1 t )ioll 2&3 P.W. :\Iajor Group ,_flj H62 153 MaJo)' GroliP 20 ~1. iV. Dlri,lio/l ::&3 7 Major liroup, 23 P:W. :\lajur Group 64·68 4,214 1,097 27 A, W, /)il'ijio/l I) J i\laJlll l;loup 16 04 D/rt,\/oll ':&3 15 P.W. Dhbioll 5 58:- Majol (jrulii'J 20 6 12 ,l.W. Di1'ISIOII 22 1 Major GrOll;, 23 2 25 Dll/\/.i11 2.3.:3 27 Major GrollI" 20 31 23 36 3t~ 2 31 ry P.\Y. Di~hic;l' I 1,@2 7 1'. iV. l\;ajllf GWIII) 51 520 ,1.11'. JJil-ili'_"; :; .; ,LIV. iJil'II/,)/1 () :-'1<1101' Group vI 4 l\lc:jl'I' Group iJ-; /)n'l,clOlI

Dil'iI,,'1l ,., r.lajur Gl uUjls MdJO[ (JI'PUPS 21l

.."" !l.l;ll[,11/ Majllr l'll'lIl" 2.'; r,J~Jor Groll;1 JG 55

fA BLF B -- VIf PART B - lmltd,

Principal Work Principal WOik -~-----"-----~--, ,~~ ------/ ...... ------., Additional work A,\Jitional work .It !l"ll"choU Inctl1<;(n ;tr\' : 1)1\ "iot, & Malor GrollP) : ni\ "H,r; 8: rvfJJor r-j, ,,,'I)') 2

;\;ARS1,\IH \l)l_,R DISTRICT mut,;!)

:',i"', Dhisiof1 !,701 1'. W. J)h1~i()11 () 1.()·H '.ir. l)irh,('d II , 2 A, W, !lidliun .l (irollp !\lrI~"r ~Aaior Group 20 /)/lj\ioll 'if) II r,1aj, \1' GrnlJp, Li p, W. '\ r.ljor (~roIlP 114 6S(> 533 27 A, il', nil'il/I)/) '8:3 3 28 \la.jor (,roup :'> l+-3:_=; P. W. Di\'i~inn 375 1'.\\1. \iajoT Grollp !!1 290 A. W, Divisioll 2&3 I 1 Major Group 36 Maior Group J P. W. !\Ia.iilf Group 40 375 93 P ,W, ;\II1,ioT r;.~\Up 347 69 A.I;·, Di"lIioll 2&3 I 1, H', Division \I'lJor Group 36 1 Major GrolJr 04 J'.W. D!1i~ion 5 3.:15 54fl [)/ris iOil ::&3 5 04.1;', Lid'iliol< (J 3 Major G.-oup, 1-; 3 IS ?vlaJor GiOUp 0-1 ., l),;,',')';Ofl 1&3 f i'.W, Major Gr(lujJ 'bior GI OLlr' 20 23 2 Major Group ~ I 4

P.lV. l\lajor Group P.W. i\b.ior Group 51 5.:11) 2.240 1.l27 , ; W, /)il'h';oli A.h'. DivisiOf! (J ,l hLljUT GrollP Major Group tJ·l 3 n;)'isior; Dil'hi'J/I 2&3 "I 5 'vj:J.jor GrollP~ :20 Major Group, 2:-: 4(> 3 23 34-]" :1 31 P.W. Major Group 616 163 ?W. Division (1 2,161 762 r,n', Dh';s;,'11 I .·!.II, Dh'i,inn 28c1 4 /3 l\;"jor Grel:p J \1:1jor (iroll!,' 20 '2 12

I'.i'. !lil'i,ion 5.5~5 :',736 2" - 1. H". Dn'is{{-..': 27 31 Jviajor Gr(l!lr /)i', f ,jon ;; f{J P,Y,:. \\ajor G({)UP ::',1.:19 762 A.W. Di,'i·Joil 28:3 :l 13 J ;"faior Group, 2ll 2 12 :; 2:' 7 27 31 P ."IY. l\lajor Group 90 5.5?-5 5.73(, I.W. Divi,iol1 f) P. \'. Dilision S ..J,768 ] ,ISO J ~,W, [)il'woll () 2 Major Group 04 i\I"j'.1[, Group O~ 2 !Jil'l \'/on ':&3 j() DiI'I!>I(f1i .:'&3 -12 8 MainI' Groups 2t) I :\1:1ior Gr(lllr~ J 23 J 27 ]. 31 :; 2 2~ 39 G 34-3:; 7 34-35 2 5n

TABLE B-VlI PART B--Conld.

Principal Work Principal Work ,------..A---___., r- _)'------~ Additional work Additional work at Household Industf\' at Household Industrv & Major Gro;lp) :'Yfales Females IDivision & ~!ajor Group) Males Females (Divi~jon 2 3 2 3

NARSI\IHAPllR DISTRICT (RuraIJ-tlJJlld. NARSI:\1HAPUR DISTRICT (RuralJ-Contd. 2.880 581] P.W. Major Group 81 1. ()49 161 P. W. Division 6 .4.W. Divi.lion 2&3 I A. W. D;rision () 2 2 ~ajor Group 23 Major Group 04 Dil'isioll 2&3 13 P.W. ~\lajor Group 82 188 39 Major Groups 20 4 A.T·V. Didsiol/ 2&3 '2 3 22 1., tvfajoT Group" 27 2 23 J.. 28 3 27 1 28 2 P.W. Major Group 88 1.765 944 ... 36 I A.W. Dirision 0 - 38 2 Major Group ()4 2 5 241 Dil'LflO1I 2&3 39 P.W. Major Group 6G·63 645 Major Groups 28 39 3 A. TV. Division 0 I 34-35 2 Major Grollp 0-\ () 5,252 ;] P.W. Division S.OS'1 Division 28:3 (J I A.IV Division II,.fajor Group 28 2 Major Grollp 04 335 Dil'isioll 2&3 14 P.W. Major Group 64-68 2,065 1 Major Grollps 20 A. W. Divisioll 0 1 23 2 1 Major Group 04 31 4 2&3 j] 34-35 7 Division Major Groups 20 4 P.W. Major Group 90 5,087 5.252 22 1 A. 11 '. Did(ioll 0 ] 23 2 1 Major GrC1l1p 04 1 27 Didl'ion 2&3 1 14 ;\6 1 2 Major Groups 20 1 38 2 23 893 7 31 4 P.W. Dh'ision 7 34-35 7 A. W. Divisioii () 4 04 4 :-.:ARSr-,mAPUR mSTR1C'T ('Urban) Major Group 2 Division 2&3 P.W. Division 4 487 60 1 Mujor Groups 28 A.W. Divisioll 2&3 6 36 Major Groups 23 5 748 4 1 P.W. Maior Group 70-71 27 4 A. W. Dirision II 4 P.W. Major Group 40 487 60 Major Groll)1 04 ? A.W. Dil'i,illn ::&3 {> DiVision 2&3 Major Groups 23 Major Groups 28 27 36 239 270 2,664 521 P.W. Dh'ision 5 P.W Dh'ision 8 2 I A.W. DMsiOil a A. W. Divisioll 0 2 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 8 3 P.W. Major Group 51 174 270 Division 28:.3 1 A.W. DMsiotl 0 2 1 Major Groups 23 28 8 2 Major Group 04 2 57

TABLE--R VII PART B-Concld.

Principal Work Princip8i Work r------"'----, r------..A...----~~ Additional work Additional cwork at Household Industry at Household Industry (DI\,ision & Major Group) (Di\clsion & Macclo!' Group) Male, Female, Males Females 2 3 2 3

NARSIMHAPUR DISIRICT (I~ural)-Con('Jd. 1 Gl1darwara Tahsil (Rural)

P.W. Major Group 82 159 30 P. \\1. Dhision 4 194 26 A.VIi. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 I Major Group 04 P.W. m1"i~ion 5 267 458 A.W. Division 0 2 Dil'i,iOIl 2&3 :: Dil'ilioll 2&3 7 Major Group 28 2 P.W. Division 6 1,21S 385 A.W. Divi,ion 2&3 <1- P.W. Maior Group 86 38 8 . Uf. Divisioll 2&3 1 P.W. Division 8 2,476 586 A.W. Division 0 I Major Group 28 Dil'i.lioll 2&3 2 4

9 2,268 2,166 88 475 183 P.W. Division P.W. Major Group A.W, Division 1&3 1 A.lV. Division 2&3 7 Major Group 28 7 2 Narsimhapur Tah~iJ (Rural) P.W. Division 0 1,127 652 P.W. Major Group 89 475 16] A.W. Divi~ion 2&3 3 A. W. Divisioll 2&3 ] Major Group 23 P.W. Dhision 5 79 82 A.W, Division 0 1 P.\V. Division 9 498 484 P.W. Di~[~ion (i 887 377 ? A. W. Division 2&3 A.W. Division 2&3 13 Major Grollps 23 31 P.W. Division 8 2.292 594 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Major Grollp 90 498 484 Dirisioll ':&3 40 4 A.W. Division 2&3 1 2 P. W. Division 9 2,319 3,086 Major Groups .23 A.W. Division 0 1 31 Dhhio/l )&3 14 58

TABLE

PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD

NARSIMHAPUR

Persom seeking employment for the first time r- --A.. ______-, Age Groups ,------A______~ ____ _ , S.No. Educational Le\ els Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not Stated r--~J\_----, r-.. _A_-~ r--A.1 r-A~ r-..A..~ r-_A._~ ,..--...A...--... r-.A~ P !vi F M F MFMFMFMFMFMF

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Total 116 108 8 61 2 25 1 30 .. 3 1 1 2 Illiterate 12 12 5 4 .. 2 Literate (without educationallevcl) 60 57 3 27 14 .. 8 2 2 3 Primary or Junior Ba,ic 16 11 :; 5 3 2 4 Matriculation and Higher Secondary 23 23 19 4 14 .. 5 Degree other Than Tachnical Degree 4 4 4 4 .. Technical Degree or Diploma equal fo Degree or Post-graduat Degree 6 Total J J J J (i) Medicine 1 1 1 1

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

TABLE

PART B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX

Persons Unemployed by ,------Total Unemployed Illiterate r------__A------~ r------A..------, S.No. District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 71 67 4 16 15 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 24 22 2 2 2 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil 47 45 2 14 13 59

B-VIIl

AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN .1 REAS ONL},

DISTRICT

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work Age Groups , ______------A..------__-, Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not S. stated No' r----"------, ,__.A.__--.._ r--_A__---.., r--"--~ r--..-''''_---., M F M F M F M F M F 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

47 6 6 3 12 2 12 1 8 9 T 7 2 1 2 2 1 30 2 4 1 6 10 5 5 2 6 4 2 2 2 1 2 3 4 4 4 5

6 (i)

8-VIlI

AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS iN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educ:atinal levels ------___".._------~------~------I Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic MatrIculation and above ,-______--"------. r------A------, ,-____-A _____ , Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females S. No.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 NARSIMHAPUR 30 29 1 17 16 1 8 7 DISTRICT 14 13 1 8 7 1 16 16 9 9 8 7 2 60

TABU:

PERSONS NOT AT \\lORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Tolal Dependents, infants Total Non-working population Full time s[Ud~n(s Hou,ehuld j uties and dIsabled Rural r-----...A-----~ r----_.A._--~ r----A._---~ r----A...---, Urban Age-Group Persons Males Females Males F..:males Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

NARSIMHAPLR Total All ages 221,450 93,069 128,381 27,193 10,760 65 12,256 64,301 74,625 11-14 J64,263 84,232 80,031 22,634 10,388 4 4,224 61,536 65,391 15--34 33,351 5,99<) 27,352 4,555 371 29 25,066 888 1,838 35-59 14,554 1,016 13,538 29 11,365 517 1,928 60 -I- 9,137 1,739 7,398 3 1,590 1,283 5,422 Age not ,tated 145 83 62 4 11 77 46

Rural All ages 188,000 79,455 108,545 20,955 7,639 65 33,894 57,522 66,411

0-14 J43,600 73,389 70,211 18,082 7,539 4 3,949 55,257 58,6J6 15-34 25,461 3,870 21,591 2,869 100 29 19,936 714 1,4')5 35-59 11,190 773 10,417 29 8,705 410 1,523 60 + 7,607 1,341 6,266 3 1,293 1,065 4,652 Age HoI stated 142 82 60 + 11 76 45

Urban All age> 33,450 13,614 19,836 6,238 3,121 8,362 6,779 8,214 0-14 20,603 10,843 9,820 4,552 2,849 275 6,279 6,69) 15-34 7,890 2,129 5,761 1,686 271 5,130 174 343 35-59 3,364 243 3,121 2,660 107 405 60 -+ 1,530 39~ 1,132 297 218 770 Age not slated 3 2

1 Gadarwara

Rural All agc~ 99,065 41,328 57,737 10,706 4,251 27 18,541 30,083 34,627 0-14 74,036 37,702 36,254 9,090 4,195 4 2,222 28,650 29,818 15-34 14,096 2,16S 11,931 1,608 56 14 10,878 407 960 35-5') 6,433 -1-65 5,9@ ::l 4,762 262 1,094 60 +- 4,397 073 3,524 1 668 713 2,710 Age nol slaled 103 43 60 11 41 4S

2 Narsimhapur

Rural All ages 88,935 38,127 50.808 10,249 3,388 38 15,353 27,439 31,784 0-14 69,564 35,607 33,957 S,984 3,344 ,. 1,727 26,597 28,878 15-34 11,365 1,70S 9,660 1,261 44 15 9,058 307 535 35-59 4,757 308 4,449 21 3,943 148 429 60 + 3,210 468 2,742 2 625 352 1,942 Age not staled 39 39 4 35 (I),

13 lX

BROAD AGE-GROlJPS AND TYPE OI<' ACTIVITY

Pcrsom elllplo:.d Inmates pf penal, Pl:r~ons seekIng before but now O:.H Retired, rcntil:r or Beggars, \ agranls mental and chul'ltable Cl11ploYlllen t for the of employment independent meaIls ctc. insti(utlOns first time and seekmg work ,--__-.A. ____, r-----,-A---__, ,----'----, ,------A.._____ , ,-----"----, Males Fema!es Males Females ~1a!~~ Females Males f t:l1lalll6 Males Femaks Age-Group 12 13 14 IS 16 17 \8 19 20 2\ 2

DISTRICT

490 430 668 296 165 96 3 91 10 All ages 1 38 27 8 .. 12 . . 1 0-14 23 19 2119 45 14') 1 77 3 69 9 15-34 149 143 2!!7 102 7 5 22 35-59 316 264 134 122 1 2 60 + Age not 2 4 stated

263 353 572 243 1 1 33 1 44 3 .ill ages R .. 35 27 10 .. · . 0-14 19 14 182 41 lti 1 39 3 15-34 83 110 243 79 3 5 35-59 159 225 112 '16 .2 60 + Age not 2 4 stated

227 77 96 53 164 63 :2 47 7 All ages U

" 3 7 .2 1 0-14 4 5 27 ..j 149 59 2 30 6 15-34 66 33 44 23 7 .2 17 35-59 157 39 :!2 26 1 60 + Age 110t stated

Tahsil

156 173 333 142 1 12 1 10 1 All ages R

., 19 19 " · , 0-14 10 11 110 23 1 8., 1 8 1 15-34 53 69 UN ·0 "- 2 35-5IJ 91 89 06 57 2 60 + Age not 2 4 stated

Tah&il

107 180 239 101 21 34 2 All ages R 16 ~ 10 · . 0-14 9 3 72 1~ 10 31 2 15-34 30 41 105 36 1 3 35-59 68 136 46 39 60 + Age not stated 62

TABLE B-X

SAMPLE HOVSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATlON NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY~ (iii ENGAGED EITHER IT' CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT l\:OT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20~'~ SAMPLE)

Households Households engaged Households engaged Tota! neither in cultiva- Households engaged both in cultiva- Rural Total number of lion nor in Household engaged in Household tion and Householu District/Tahsil Urban households Industry in cllltivation only Industry only Illdustry

2 3 4 5 6 7 l\'ARSIMHAPlJR T 17,628 6,574 8,920 1,187 847 DISTRICT R 15,555 4,998 8,639 1,M9 819

U 2,()73 1,576 281 188 28

Gadarwara Tahsil R 8,145 2,548 4,560 599 438

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil R 7,410 2,450 4,079 500 381 63

TABLE B-XI

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPA RA TEL Y

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Not

,.----______Households engaged in cultIvation .A_. by ______~ile of land in acres , No. of Interest in land Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspe- cultivated households than I 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 cified

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (RURAL)

Total 9,458 247 865 1,370 1,435 939 1,054 584 1,922 698 342 2 1 7,878 239 785 1,228 1,200 743 846 435 1,500 590 310 2 2 380 7 64 90 72 47 53 15 27 3 2 3 1,200 1 16 52 163 149 155 134 395 105 30

1 f;adarwara Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4,998 128 502 731 750 509 561 301 1,002 336 177 1 1 4,015 120 448 653 610 380 438 209 728 274 154 2 194 7 42 38 32 29 26 6 12 1 3 789 1 12 40 lOS WO 97 86 262 61 22

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4,460 119 363 639 685 430 493 283 920 362 165 I 1 3,863 119 337 575 590 363 408 226 772 316 156 1 2 18(; 22 52 40 18 27 9 15 2 1 3 411 4 12 55 49 58 48 133 44 8

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (URBAN)

Total 309 5 18 69 48 37 26 10 50 22 24 1 266 S 17 63 40 26 19 10 42 21 23 2 26 1 5 8 5 5 2 3 17 1 6 2 6 1 64

TABLE

SA:\:lPLE HOllSEHOLDS E;\IGAGED I~ CGLTIVA nON ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL

(BASED ON

Cultivating homcholds according to numher

Total of cultivating ---~------~------houselwI d~ I Person 2 Persons 3-5 Pcr,ons

-----A.~ ,----__ ___' ____... ~ S ze l)f land r------...A....------~1 r----j~~ ,------_ _A.______(CI_1~, rJ.ng'$ House- Famlly- Hird House- Familv House- Family- HlreJ l:-l ()u,,~- Familv- H!r~d- in :lef"'';) holds Worker, \Vl)rkcr~ i),lld, Wor~':s h(1ld5 Worker, \\',1rker-; h,)llh Worken Workl'r, ;----"--1 r--.-''----~ '--"-"'-"--...., r-"'-.-A....-, M F M F M r M F

2 3 .t 5 6 7 ~ 9 In If 12 13 14 15 16

NARSt\1HAPUR

All sizc~ 8,639 11,773 6,921 2,088 2,141 1,814 3Z7 3,409 3,874 2.561 383 2,813 5,288 3,447 1,125 Less than 1 195 169 59 5 16{ 130 31 31 34 26 2 J 5 2 J- 1.0- 2.4 72Z. 724 425 13 369 3()3 66 286 304 258 10 66 114 98 3 2.5-- 4.9 1,180 1,3-14 855 46 436 368 68 512 549 446 29 225 411 325 II 5.0- 7.4 1.291 1,611) 1,092 46 342 282 60 606 664 522 26 331 635 476 15 7.5- 9.9 859 1,093 714 61 203 170 33 420 476 339 25 225 413 308 31 10.0-12.4 995 1,353 849 101 216 182 34 421 482 319 41 352 667 482 59 12.5-14.9 545 782 475 55 110 100 10 234 2!!O 163 25 191 368 274 30 15.0-29.9 1,849 2,900 1,650 450 244 224 20 716 858 425 149 824 1,599 1,023 283 30.0-49.9 673 1,164 576 489 52 48 4 161 195 58 69 406 751 368 362 50+ 328 623 226 822 6 5 22 32 5 7 190 325 91 328 Un~pecified 2 2 2 2

Gadarwara

All si::es 4,560 fi.35J 3.575 J /)84 J ,JO] 935 167 1,8]] 2,127 1,324 193 1,483 2.853 1.775 555 Less tlwn 1 9') 80 39 5 77 55 22 20 22 16 2 2 3 I 3 1.0- 2.4 4:!2 433 267 6 202 1(i5 37 171 lR3 156 3 48 82 71 3 2.5- 4.9 627 ",3 455 12 238 ::07 31 253 282 216 8 133 238 202 3 5.0- 7.4 675 884 564 20 162 135 27 329 373 276 9 17R 356 244 10 7.5- 9_9 471 609 396 31 114 95 19 ~24 264 178 6 125 227 173 20 10.0-11.4 526 732 428 54 109 92 ]7 234 279 liO 19 ISO 349 235 34 12.5-14.9 ;}'79 411 243 23 55 51 4 121 143 84 15 98 199 141 S 15.0-29.9 96R J SiO 825 241 116 10:, 8: 382 470 2]0 84 438 864 514 14G 30--19.9 324 588 258 250 27 26 I 75 93 15 42 190 372 161 171 50+ 168 330 100 --142 1 1 13 IR -' 5 91 163 33 157 UnweciflCcl 1 1 1

Narsimhapur

A II .,i=c.~ -/,0;-9 5,--1;;2 ?,346 I J)()4 ( ,1139 879 1f,1) 1,587 1,7--17 1,:.'37 19f) 1,33() 2,435 l,n72 570 Le~s than I 96 S9 20 84 75 0 II 12 10 .. I 2 1 I (l- 2.4 300 291 158 7 167 138 29 115 121 102 7 18 32 27 2.5-- 4.9 553 611 400 34 198 161 37 259 267 230 21 92 173 123 8 5.0- 7.4 616 73.~ 528 26 180 147 JJ 277 291 246 17 IS3 279 232 -'" 7.5- 9.9 388 4R4 J18 30 89 75 14 196 212 l(il 19 100 186 \ 35 11 10.0-12.4 469 621 421 47 107 90 17 187 203 149 22 172 318 247 2." 12.5-149 266 371 2~2 32 55 49 6 113 137 79 It) 91 169 133 22 15.0-29.9 881 1,350 825 209 128 lit) I Z 334 388 215 6' 386 735 509 137 30.0---49.9 349 57f. 318 239 25 22 3 86 102 43 27 21n 379 207 191 50+ 160 293 12(1 380 5 5 9 14 2 2 9') 162 58 171 Unspecified I I I 1 65

H-XII

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY 'VORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATEI.Y

2i)~~ SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation -----"------, 6-10 Persons Morc t!wn 10 Pcrsom Un~pecified ,____ ~ __-A ______...... _._, r----~....---..A.----·~~~...--_." ,------'------, Sizeofland !lollse- Family Hired House- Family Hired J {ou,e- Fumilv Hired (C1 ass ran ges holds Workers '.Yorkers holds Workers W()rkers hold-; Workers \Yorker~ in acres) r---"------, r----.A..-~ ,-_A._~ M F M F M F

17 lR 19 20 21 7.2 23 2·1 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL)

262 760 558 464 U 37 28 115 All sizes Less than 1 1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 6 16 16 5 2.5- 4:9 12 38 34 5 5.0- 7.4 It 34 34 5 7.5- 9.9 6 22 14 10.0-12.4 10 34 28 12.5-14.9 64 214 177 18 5 5 15.0-29.9 52 159 134 58 2 11 12 30.0-49.9 lOt) 240 118 372 10 21 11 115 50+ Unspedfied

Tahsil (Rural)

145 412 291 294 7 24 18 41 1 1 All size,v .. Less than 1 3 3 . . .. 1.0- 2.4 2 6 6 1 1 2.5- 4.9 6 20 17 1 5.0~ 7.4 8 23 26 5 7.5~ 9.9 3 12 6 1 10.0-12.4 5 18 14 ., .. .. 12.5-14.9 31 103 88 11 1 5 5 15.0-29.9 31 91 75 37 1 6 6 30.0-49.9 58 136 56 239 5 13 7 41 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

IF 348 267 170 fi 13 JO 74 All s;zes Less than 1 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 4 10 10 5 2.5- 4.9 6 18 17 4 5.0- 7.4 3 II 8 7.5- 9.9 3 10 8 10.0-12.4 5 i6 14 .. 12.5-14.9 33 III 89 7 .. " 15.0-29.9 21 68 59 21 1 5 6 .. 30.0--49.9 42 104 62 133 5 8 4 74 50+ Unspecified 66

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL

(BASED ON

Cultivating households according to number Total cultivating ,.------households 1 Person 2 Persons 3--5 Persons ,------_....A.______-, Size of land r------_)..._---~--_., r-----"----~ ,--.------'------, (Class ranges House- Fami1v- Hired Housc- Farnilv- House- Fr_mily- Hired House- Family- Hired in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- ,--'---, ,-----'----, ,----"----, kers ,---A-_-., kers M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10 11 12 13 14 15 16

NARSIMHAPUR

All sizes 281 322 123 275 76 66 10 105 110 60 40 82 tIO 43 143 Less than 1 4 4 1 1 ~ 2 2 2 1 1 1.0- 2.4 16 14 8 3 9 6 3 6 7 4 1 1 1· 1 2 2.5- 4.9 57 61 25 16 26 24 2 20 20 15 5 11 17 8 11 5.0- 7.4 46 47 25 24 10 9 1 27 26 17 11 9 12 7 l3 7.5- 9.9 32 39 15 25 10 8 2 10 11 6 3 9 14 6 8 10.0-12.4 23 25 10 9 8 8 11 12 7 3 4 5 3 6 12.5-14.

8-XII

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF fAMILY '"YORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Cune/d.

20 I~ SAMPLE)

of persons engaged in cultivation ..A. 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ______..A. ______~ ,------'.------, ,-_.___ ---..A.-~~ ____\ Size ofland House- Family Hired House· FamIly Hired Huus~- Famf,v Hi.-cd (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds Workers \Vorkers holds WarL<.:rs WO;'kcrs in acres) r--.A.-----., ,---"---, ,-____A.__-, M F M F 1\1 F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 '6 27 28

DISTRICI' (URBAN)

15 35 7 56 3 1 3 36 All sizes Less than 1 1.0-- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 3 6 1 14 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 1 15 15.0-29.9 2 6 3 4 30.0-49.9 10 23 3 38 2 1 2 50+ Unspecified Ifl N N ""

O.10- ±!~ o

c' NN

--..-:r

c . o I~ cr. C'l N I .;: ~ Ifl Z I~ o Ij Q I.l.I L [/) < e 00 '"

I o.I", ~~

o N

,.,...

_ <'1 ....N N

- N --~ I ::Q u..J .....J ::Q <: r-<

c 1) "0 o o ~

~~~~~ en 0. ;::; o... o 70

TABLE B--XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED O~LY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY4(:LASSIFIED BY PR{NCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20/~ SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by major groups of principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged

Total Households engaged in Household Industry accord­ number ing to the number of persons engaged Total of ,------'- -, HOUi.chold Industr) (Dn bion :md Rural House­ 1 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- Major Group only of 1. S. I. C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 spec i- persons fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRlCT

All Industries T 1,287 627 4-49 B7 14 R I,09:J 529 387 173 10 U 188 98 62 24 4

Divisioll a Agricillture, livestock, !or.::stry, T 78 46 24 8 fishing and hllnting R 75 4-1 23 8 U 3 2 1

Major Group 00 FJeld produce and Plantation crops T 19 10 5 4 R 19 10 5 4

01 Plantation crops T 16 11 4 1 R 16 1l 4 1

02 Forestry and logging T 2 ") R 2 2

03 Fishing T 8 7 1 R 8 7

04 Livestock and hunting T 33 18 12 3 R 30 16 11 3 U 3 2 1

2 & 3 lvfuflufacturillg T 1,209 581 425 189 14 R 1,024 485 364 165 10 U 185 96 61 24 4

Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 78 36 33 9 R 62 34 22 6 U 16 2 11 3

22 Tobacco-products T 76 51 18 6 R 32 25 5 2 U 44 26 13 4

::3 Textile-cotton T 110 43 44 22 R 92 38 35 19 U 18 5 9 3

24 Textile-jute T 16 6 8 2 R 16 6 8 2

25 Textile-wool T 2 1 R 2 1 71

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by major groups of principal Household Industry and number of persons cngaged-Concld.

Total Households engaged in Household Industry accord- number ;ng to the number of persons engaged Total of ,----______--.A. ______Household Industry (Division and Rural House- 1 2 3-5 6-10 More Un­ Major Group only of 1.S.1. C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persom Persons than 10 speci- persons fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT-Concld

Major Groups 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 133 71 47 IS R 113 61 39 13 U 20 10 8 2

28 Manufacture of wood and wooden T 308 125 123 58 2 products R 274 109 113 51 U 34 16 10 7

30 Printing and Publishing T U

31 Leather and leather products T 213 120 65 28 R 201 113 61 27 U 12 7 4 1

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 4 2 R 1 1 U 3

34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products T 112 24 52 32 4 other than petroleum and coal R 106 22 52 29 3 U 6 2 3

'< 36 Basic metals and their products T 94 54 21 14 -' except machinery and transport R 89 50 20 14 5 equipment U 5 4

38 Transport Equipment T 2 2 R 2 2

39 Miscellaneous manufacturing 60 47 12 industries R 34 25 8 U 26 22 4 Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 72

TABLE B-XTV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCTPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20~;'; SAMPLE)

Part B-Households c1as~ified by Minor Groups of Pcincipal Household Industry

Number of Number of Hotlseholds Code Households Code ,-___.A._ ___, No. of Household Industry MimiI' GrotlP No. of Household I !'Idustrv Minor Grllllp I.S. I.e. (Description) I.S. I.e. (Description) T R U 2 3 4 5 2 3 -4 5

NARSI\1HAPUR DISTRICT

ALL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES 1,287 1,099 188 239.2 Making of thread, fOP", cordage and 6 6 twine (cotton) 005.1 Production of Vegetables 17 17 244.1 Making of rope and cordage. out of hemp 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plan- tatIOn, vines and orchards 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of 3 3 jute 009.0 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 11 11 covered by 006.1 and fiower~) not 244.6 Making of other products from jute and covered above similar fibres such as hemp, Illesta 015.1 Pan cultivation 16 16 253.0 Spinning of wool by charkha or takalt .. 025.2 Production of Lac 2 2 254.0 Weaving of woollen (..Ioth in power- 031.0 Production of fish by fishing in inland 8 8 loom such as blankets, asams etc. waters and ponds including fish farms 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas 2 2 and fish hatcheries '272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 1 18 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal 18 106 8 power 273.2 Traditional garments 114 10 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock 9 6 3 273.4 Making of textile garments including 10 mainly for milk and animal power rain-coats and head-gears n. e. c. n. e. c. 274.2 Making of newar 5 4 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and 3 3 274.3 Manufacture of other made up tex- goats (mainly for slaughter) tile goods like mattress, quilt, rezai 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs . . 3 3 etc. n .c.c. 281.0 Manufacture of wooden furniture & fixtures 2 2 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies 17 16 or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, 282.0 Manufacture of structural wooden goods.. 9 3 6 gram etc. (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with .. 46 45 repairs of agricultural implements 206.0 Production of butter, cream, ghee, 3 2 (wood) cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy products 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 1 207.0 Oil pressing ghani, kolfhu Or by small.. 25 22 3 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products.. 41 41 machines n.c.c. 209.2 Making of sweet-meat, [addu, peda 31 21 10 288.2 Making of rope mates etc. from moon; and barphi, batasa etc. saffai grass and making of cod/at for thatching purposes 209,4 Making of or chira, mlll";, chura 10 murki, /..hol 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas .. 10 from palm leaves 220.0 Manufacture of bidi 76 n 44 Making of baskets and broomsticks 60 49 11 230.0 Cotton ginning, cleaning. carding, 14 13 1 288.5 34 7 pressing and bal ing 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and parra/s:. 41 (l'ofral'ali) from leaves 231.0 Cotton spinning (by dlllrkha and 3D 26 4 taka!i) 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscustatti and fans, 4 3 sticks and poles from bamboo 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 7 5 2 288.9 Manufacture of other article, from leaf, 93 89 -4 235.0 Cotton cloth weaving in hand looms 49 44 5 cane, bamboo, cork and other allied 217.0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 4 4 products n.e.c.

Note-'n. e.c.' stands for 'Not elsewhere classified.' 73

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOllSl£HOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part B-Households c1a~~ified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry-Cofield. Number of Number of COlle Households Code Households No. of Household Industry Minor Group ,------"----, No. of Household Industry Minor Group r---"---J_ I.S.I.c. (Description) T R U I.S.l.c. (Description) T R U 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT-C ollcld.

303.0 Book-binding, stitching, sizing and 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 1 other work connected with book 365.2 Making of brassware 34 34 binding industry 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 1 1 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skim including taxidermy 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and 1 1 welding of metal products 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides .. 4 4 and skins, preparation of finished leather 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Imple­ 24 22 2 164 12 ments such us ploughshare, khurpi, 31Ll Making of leather boots, shoes or.. 176 kudal etc. (happa/s (slippers, sandals) 1 369.2 Manufacture of Jight engineering goods 15 15 311.3 Manufacture of other footwear n.e .c. 1 including bolts and screws 31 314.0 Repair of shoes, chavpa!s and other .. 31 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and leather footwear trunks 333.0 Manufacture of fire-works and other 4 3 369.8 Foundry industry (including black­ 16 15 explosives such as Pataka etc. smithy) 340.1 Making of bricks 21 18 3 388.0 Repair of cycle and nckshaw 2 2 1 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 392.2 Repairing and servicing of watches 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and clocks and sanitary fittings 393.2 Goldsmithy 54 32 22 345.0 Manufacture of stone images and toys .. :193.9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares 2 2 350.0 Making of earthenware such as pottery, 84 82 2 etc. n.e.c. etc. 399.4 Making of lac bangles 1 1 353.1 Making of glass bangles 2 2 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 1 1 355.0 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and statues 399.7 .Making of garlands from flowers, 1 1 camphor, sandal wood shavings, seeds 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 1 and other materials, like beads etc. 362.0 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair service

Note- 'no e. c: stands for 'Not elsewhere classified'. 74

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

(BASED ON

Total of cultivating households which are Cultivating Households engaged in engaged in Household ~------~~- Industry 1 Person 2 Persom 3-5 Persons Size of land ,------../I.._-----l r----..A...~---l r------J,_-----~ r---~---"------~ (class ranges Home- Family Hired House- Family HOLlS~- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workes workes holds workes holds workers workers holds workes worken ('_ _.A__~ ,.-_-A.__~ ,-_..A..~ r- .. ..A..-~ M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

NARSIMHAPUR

All sizes 819 1,254 690 134 169 164 5 350 416 277 7 263 563 325 41.

Less than 1 52 65 32 19 19 24 28 20 9 18 12 1.0- 2.4 143 180 104 12 43 41 2 71 77 64 1 25 55 32 2.5- 4.9 190 263 lSI 8 52 51 1 80 90 70 56 118 77 2 5.0- 7.4 144 223 136 5 22 20 2 66 77 53 2 52 111 70 3 7.5- 9.9 80 126 62 4 15 15 3S 46 24 30 65 38 4 10.0-12.4 59 tOO 51 4 3 3 31 43 19 23 48 26 2 12.5-14.9 39 69 35 6 7 7 15 22 8 15 34 24 15.0-29.9 73 139 80 16 6 6 22 2S 17 2 36 80 38 8 30.0-49.9 25 68 34 32 1 1 5 6 2 2 9 21 S 8 50 + 14 21 5 47 1 1 1 2 8 13 3 14

1 Gadarwara

All sizes 488 680 360 99 95 91 4 177 214 188 2 143 304 173 24

Less than 1 29 36 15 13 13 12 14 10 4 9 5 1.0- 2.4 80 104 57 4 24 22 2 W 44 34 15 33 18 2.5- 4.9 104 142 85 6 27 26 1 44 48 40 31 64 41 5.0- 7.4 75 118 67 5 13 12 1 30 35 23 2 30 64 37 3 7.5- 9.9 38 57 28 2 11 11 13 16 10 14 30 18 2 10.0-12.4 35 64 25 1 2 2 21 31, 11 11 26 II 12.5-14.9 22 41 22 6 2 2 8 12 4 10 21 15 15.0-29.9 34 65 44 8 2 2 9 12 6 18 36 23 4 30.0-49.9 12 40 13 27 6 15 3 7 50 + 9 13 4 40 2 4 6 2 7 2 Narsimhapur

All sizes 381 574 330 35 74 73 1 173 202 139 5 120 259 152 17

Less than 1 23 29 17 Ii 6 12 14 10 5 9 7 1.0- 2.4 1i3 76 47 R 19 19 32 33 30 10 22 14 2.5-- 4.9 86 121 66 2 25 25 36 42 30 25 54 36 2 5.0- 7.4 69 105 69 9 8 36 42 30 22 47 33 7.5- 9.9 42 69 34 2 4 4 22 30 14 16 35 20 2 10.0-12.4 24 36 26 3 1 1 10 12 8 12 22 15 () 12.5-14.9 17 28 13 5 5 7 10 4 5 13 15.0-29.9 39 74 36 8 4 4 13 13 11 2 18 44 15 4 30.0-49.9 13 28 21 5 5 Ii 2 2 3 6 2 1 50 + 5 8 1 7 4 7 7 75 B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN ,1REAS SEPARATELY

20~;'; SAMPLE)

Household Industry _A. ______~_~ ______., 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified r------..A.-____-, ~------A---__--., ,------"- -, House- Fam;j) Hired House- Familv Hired House- Family }:llreJ holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers lVorkers Size of Land ,-----"------, r---..A..--~ ,--~\._-, (class ranges M F M F M F in acr,'s)

~~ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24- 25 26 .. I 28

DISTRICT (URBAN)

34 9S 78 64 3 16 S 22 All sizes

Less than 1 4 7 6 11 1.0- 2.4 2 4 3 6 2.5- 4.9 4 15 11 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 2 6 6 2 10.0-12.4 2 6 3 6 12.5-14.9 9 28 25 6 15.0-29.9 8 25 22 12 2 15 5 10 30.0-49.9 3 4 2 21 1 1 12 50 + Tahsil (Rural)

20 55 40 51 3 16 5 22 All sizes

Less than 1 2 5 3 4 1.0- 2.4 2 4 3 6 2.5- 4.9 2 7 6 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 5 3 10.0-12.4 2 6 3 6 12.5-14.9 5 15 15 4 15.0-29.9 3 9 5 10 2 15 5 10 30.0-49.9 3 4 2 21 12 50 + Tahsil (Rural)

14 40 38 13 All sizes

Less than 2 2 3 7 J .0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 2 8 5 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 3 2 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 -+ 13 10 2 15.0-29.9 5 16 17 2 _~0.0-49.9 50 + TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY,

(BASED ON

Cultivating Households engaged in ,- Total- of cultivating households which are engaged in Household 1 Person ,----..A.2 Persons_____ , 3-5 Persons Industry ,---~'----, ,-_____.A. __------, Size of land ,-_~_---..A_ ____-, (class ranges House- Famllv Hired Home- Family House- Familv Hired HOllse- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r---A--~ ,_.A._, r--..A..-~ ,---"--, M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 14 15 16

NARSIMHAPUR

All sizes 28 42 14 10 6 6 13 17 9 8 16 5 7

Less than 1 1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2.5- 4.9 12 17 8 4 5 6 4 3 7 4 5.0- 7.4 2 2 1 1 "1 1 1 1 7.5- 9.9 5 8 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 4 2 10.0-12.4 3 4 2 3 4 2 12.5-14.9 1 2 1 2 15.0-29.9 2 4 1 3 2 4 J 30.0-49.9 50 + 77 B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE 01<' LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPAR.4TELY

20~~ SAMPLE) Household Industry

6-10 PCf50ns More than 10 persons Unspecified r------..A..-~-----~ ,------"------1 r------A.------, Homc- Farnilv lchred House- Family Hired House- Family Hired Size of land hold& workers 'vorkcls holds workers \\orkers holds workers workers (cla ';s ranges ~-_...A- __--.. in acres) M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL)

1 3 3 All sizes

1 3 3 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50 + 78 TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note- In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

HC'useho\d Tot,,\ Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ,---____..A._. ___ ~, ,- ---"------, ,------'-----, \ Division anc! Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,.-----"---, \\Okers holds r---..A.._, workers holds r--.A.--, worJ..crs only) M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1J 12 13 14

NARSIMHAPVR

All Industries T 2,134 2,838 1,392 204 68 89 40 16 237 308 191 24 (a) 847 1,296 704 144 38 57 32 16 122 189 118 21 (b) 1,287 1,542 688 60 30 32 8 115 119 73 3 R 1,918 2,5Sl 1,277 182 67 88 40 16 227 2% 183 23 (a) 819 1,25'" 690 134 38 57 32 16 122 189 118 21 (b) 1,099 1,327 587 48 29 31 8 105 107 65 2 U 216 257 115 22 1 1 10 12 8 1 (a) 28 42 14 10 (b) 188 215 101 12 1 I 10 12 8 1

Division 0 T 165 134 12J 6 1 1 10 20 17 2 AgriCllltll'·e, livc- \(1) 87 145 92 6 I I 9 19 17 2 ~tock. lorestry. (b) 78 89 31 1 1 fishing lind hlillting R 161 229 121 (j 1 I 10 20 17 2 (il) 86 143 91 6 I J 9 19 17 2 (1) 75 86 JO 1 1

U -I 5 ;: (a) 1 2 1 (b) j J 1

Major GrQup 00 T 50 73 48 5 3 9 7 2 Field produl;c & (a) 31 51 37 5 3 9 7 2 Plantation crops (b) 19 22 11

R 50 73 48 5 3 9 7 2 (a) 31 51 37 5 3 9 7 2 (b) 19 22 11

Major Group 01 T 24 33 Plantation ~a) 15 11 crops I b) 16 22

R 24 33 (a) 8 11 (b) 16 22

Major Group 02 T 5 6 7 2 3 4 Forestry and ( a) 3 -1 5 2 3 4 logging (b) 2 2 2

R 5 6 7 2 ] 4 (a) 3 4 5 2 3 4 (b) 2 2 ::! 79

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS

20 /~ SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation."

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated ,------_;._------, r------A..--____, ------_;._------, T HOllse- Familv Workers Hired HOllse- Family workers Hired House- Familv \\orkers Hired R r--_. holds ....A-_-, workers holds ,----_...)\_---., workers holds ,.--'_J~ __...... , workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 15 26 2 DISTRICT

218 312 154 33 1,464 t ,951 922 116 147 178 85 15 T 102 150 92 14 520 801 414 78 65 99 48 15 (a) 116 162 62 19 944 1,150 508 38 82 79 37 (b) 208 299 150 31 1,270 1,721 819 97 146 177 85 15 R 97 143 89 12 497 766 403 70 65 99 48 15 (a) 111 156 61 19 773 955 416 27 81 78 37 (b) 10 13 4 2 194 230 103 19 1 1 U 5 7 3 2 23 35 11 8 (a) 5 6 1 171 195 92 11 1 1 (b) 12 17 12 1 74 107 63 1 68 89 31 2 T 0 6 10 7 1 38 65 4.? 1 33 50 25 2 (a) 6 7 5 36 42 20 35 39 . 6 (b)

12 17 12 1 70 102 61 1 68 89 31 2 R 6 10 7 1 37 63 42 1 33 50 25 2 (a) 6 7 5 33 ,9 19 35 39 6 (b)

4 5 2 U 1 2 1 (a) 3 3 1 (b) 9 14 9 9 12 9 29 38 23 2 TOO 6 10 7 5 5 5 17 27 lR 2 (a) 3 4 ~ 4 7 4 12 11 5 (b) 9 14 9 9 12 9 29 38 23 2 R 6 10 7 5 5 5 17 27 18 2 Ca) 3 4 2 4 7 4 12 11 5 (h) 2 4 22 29 T 01 8 11 Ca) 2 4 14 18 (h)

2 4 22 29 R 8 11 (a) 2 4 14 18 (b)

2 2 2 T 02 1 I I (a) I (a)

2 2 2 R I (a) 1 (b) 80

TABLE"

SAMPLE PRINCIPAl, HOUSEHOLD INDllSTRY CI"ASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note- In column 2, (a) 'it:mds for "with cultivation" and

Household Total Tntal 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months , ______J...... _____--"") ,--____ ----..A.._ ____----, ,--__----.-_--A...._~ _____~ Industry Runl (Division and Urban HOllse- Family worker, HII·cd House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group hold, ,---'-----., workers hold, ,.--_-A. __--., worl,ers hold, ,----A.__ , worko::rs only) M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 X 9 10 11 12 13 14

NARSIMHAPUR

Major Group 03 T 16 20 5 3 3 2 Fishing (a) 8 11 5 2 2 2 (b) 8 9 1

R 16 20 5 3 3 2 (a) 8 11 5 2 2 2 (b) 8 9 1

Major Group 04 T 70 102 62 1 2 5 4 Livestock and (a) 37 68 44 1 2 5 4 hunting (b) 33 . 34 18

R 66 97 60 2 5 4 (a) 36 66 43 2 5 4 (b) 30 31 17

U 4 5 2 (a) 1 2 1 (b) 3 3 1

Dil'Mo1l2 & 3 T 1,9159 2,604 1,269 198 67 88 40 16 227 288 174 22 Manu/acturing (a) 760 1,151 612 13S 37 5fi 32 /6 113 l70 1()J 19 (b) 1.209 1,453 fi57 60 30 32 R lI4 lIS 73 3

R 1,757 2,352 1.756 176 66 S7 4{) If) 217 27(, 166 21 (a) 733 1.111 599 128 37 56 32 If) 113 170 WI 19 (ll) 1,024 1,]..11 557 -18 2Q 31 8 Jr74 ]()6 65 2

U 212 252 113 22 II) 12 R I (l/ ) 27 40 13 10 (h) 185 212 100 12 In ]2 8 1

Major Group 20 T 174 228 132 80 10 13 8 10 22 24 18 2 2 F oodsllljf~ (a) 91l J49 85 74 10 13 S Hi 18 :?3 15 (b) 78 79 47 6 4 1 3

R 1 S4 194 127 72 10 13 8 16 22 24 18 2 (a) 92 141 84 71 10 13 8 16 18 23 15 2 (b) 62 53 43 1 4 3

U 20 34 5 8 (a) 4 8 1 3 (b) 16 26 4 5 81

H-XVl

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALl, AREAS-Contd.

20" ~ SAMPLE)

th) fur "without cultiv"Ition".

Monlh~ 7 to 9 10 Month" to 1 year ,-______Month, .A.. not ______~tated , ,------"------, r------"------, T HOll~e- Family workers Hired House- Famllv workers Hired Home- Family worker, Hired R ~ __.J-.__._ __ ... --.. ..---__..A... __ , ~ ___J...__ __~ holds workers holds worker~ holds worker~ IT M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 :2

DlSTRICT--Colltd.

4 :- 2 9 12 Tm 2 3 2 4 6 (a) 2 2 5 6 (b)

4 5 2 9 12 R 2 3 2 4 6 (a) 2 2 .5 6 (n)

2 2 2 57 84 50 1 8 10 I) T 04 30 56 35 1 4 (, .5 (a) 2 2 2 27 28 15 4 4 1 (h)

2 2 2 53 79 48 8 10 (, R 29 54 34 4 6 5 (a) 2 2 2 24 25 14 4 4 1 (h)

4 5 ~ U 1 2 (a) 3 3 (h)

206 295 142 32 1,190 1.844 859 115 79 89 54 13 T 2-~ 96 140 85 13 482 73(' 371 77 31 40 .'3 i3 (a) j]O i55 57 19 908 1,108 488 38 47 40 31 (Il)

1% 282 138 3() 1,200 1,619 758 96 78 88 54 13 R 9! 133 82 11 460 703 361 09 32 49 23 13 (a) lO5 149 56 19 740 9/6 397 27 40 39 31 (Il)

/(J 13 4 2 190 225 /01 19 1 [1 -~ 7 3 2 22 33 10 R (a) 5 (> /6f3 192 91 lJ (h)

]() 13 6 119 165 94 48 1J 1) (, D T 2() 5 7 4 57 95 57 42 fi 11 1 13 (:3) 5 (, 2 62 70 37 6 7 2 5 (h)

8 9 6 101 135 89 4() 13 13 (, 13 R 4 .5 4 54 R9 56 39 () 11 1 13 (a) 4 .J. 2 47 46 3:l 1 7 ? 5 (h)

2 ..J- 18 30 :" is lJ :- 3 6 I :1 (:3) '2 1 ~ 24 4 5 (n) 82

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOT"D INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note- In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation and

Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ,--- -, ,- ,-_--..A..___ -~ (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Mdjor Group holds r-----A------, workers holds ,-_.A.---, workers holds ,------"------, workers only) M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

NARSIMHAPUR

Major Group 21 T Beverages (a) (b)

R 1 (a) 1 (b)

Major Group 22 T 98 111 53 9 7 10 4 Tobacco products (a) 22 40 17 4 5 9 3 (b) 76 71 36 5 2 1 1 R 50 67 23 7 10 4 (a) 18 34 14 5 9 3 (b) 32 33 9 2 1 1 U 48 44 30 8 (a) 4 6 3 3 (b) 44 38 27 5

Major Group 23 T 149 177 122 7 8 1 28 . 31 17 Textile-cotton (a) 39 50 41 1 2 1 7 7 6 (b) 110 127 81 6 6 21 24 11 ., R 129 151 103 7 8 1 25 28 14 (a) 37 47 39 1 2 1 7 7 6 (b) 92 104 64 6 6 18 21 8

U 20 26 19 3 3 3 (a) 2 3 2 (b) 18 23 17 3 3 3 Major Group 24 T 58 82 61 6 8 7 16 23 14 Tex tile-jute (a) 42 64 49 3 5 4 10 16 10 (b) 16 18 12 3 3 3 6 7 4

R 58 82 61 6 8 7 16 23 14 (a) 42 64 49 3 5 4 10 16 10 (b) 16 18 12 3 3 3 6 7 4 Major Group 25 T 2 2 3 Textile-wool (a) (b) 2 2 3

R 2 2 3 (a) (b) ? 2 : 83

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd.

20% SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation".

10 Months to 1 year Months not stated 7 to 9 Months ,..--_____.A. ____ --, ,-______A.. _____-, ,---____-.A- -, T Hired House- Family workers Hired Houst- Family workers Hired H House- Family workers ,---.A.__ -, holds ,-__..A.. __-, workers holds workers holds r--~'---, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Conld.

1 T 21 1 (a) (b)

1 1 R 1 1 (a) (b)

3 4 86 .94 47 9 2 3 T 22 1 2 15 27 12 4 1 2 (a) 2 2 71 67 35 5 (b) 3 4 1 38 50 17 1 2 3 1 R 1 2 11 21 9 1 1 2 1 (a) 2 2 27 29 8 (b) 48 44 30 8 U 4 6 3 3 (a) 44 38 27 5 (b)

15 15 11 94 120 88 5 3 5 T 23 6 7 8 23 33 23 2 1 3 (a) 9 8 3 71 87 65 3 2 2 (b)

13 13 10 79 99 73 5 3 5 R 5 6 7 22 31 22 2 1 3 (a) 8 7 3 57 68 51 3 2 2 (b)

2 2 15 21 15 U 1 1 1 2 1 (a) 1 1 14 19 14 (b)

9 IS 10 24 33 27 3 3 3 T 24 8 14 10 19 27 22 2 2 3 (a) 1 1 5 6 5 1 1 (b)

9 15 10 24 33 27 3 3 3 R 8 14 10 19 27 22 2 2 3 (a) 1 1 5 6 5 (b)

2 2 3 T 25 (a) 2 2 3 (b;

2 2 3 R (a) 2 2 3 (ll) 84

TABLE

SAMPLE rRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Sotc- In Column 2, (a) stands for "wIth cultivation', and

Household rotal Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industrv Rural ,---~-----__.A.______~ ,---__--A- ______------., ,------"-- l (Dlvisi(;n and Urban HOllse- F~J1Ijl> workers Hired House- Fanllly WOrkf'fS Hired Hou~e- Family workers Hired Major group holds r--~-....A.....-.--., workers holds ,----._A._--, worker;, holds ,------'------., v.orkers olli~) M F M F M F

2 J ..J. 5 6 -J 8 '-) 10 11 12 13 14

~Al}SIMHAPUR

Major (Jroup 2(, T I Textile-sIlk (a) 1 (b)

R (a) (b)

Major Croup 27 T 1\1(, 25e 100 6 1 11 16 fehtilc-llW)CC- (d) 63 94 49 6 1 7 12 '"..) Jlancous (b) 133 16-+ 51 4 4 4

R 173 228 92 6 11 16 8 (a) 60 89 48 6 7 12 ,~ (b) 113 139 44 4 4 4

t_; 23 30 ~ (a) 3 5 (b) 20 25 7

Major Group 21) T 512 - 660 376 9 9 13 8 37 43 31 J Manufactt.:rc of (a) 204 292 157 7 7 10 8 23 29 1') 5 woou anu woouen (b) 30t-; 360 21Y 2 2 3 14 14 12 prmlucb K -+76 620 346 11 '-) 13 8 37 4: 31 5 (a) 202 290 155 7 7 10 :3 23 29 19 5 ( b) 274 330 191 2 3 14 14 12

U 36 40 30 (d) 2 2 2 (b' 34 3S 28

.\laJOf Group 2'.1 T l~dper amI Pdper ia) plllJuct~ (b)

U (a) (b) 85

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd.

20;'; SAMPLE)

lb) for "with,ou\ cultivatIOn".

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Month~ no! slated ,~ ______A. _____ , I------_,J,,_~ ______...... , r------..A..------~ T House- F:ll1uly workcr~ lfir~J Hou,c- Family workers Hired House- Familv workers Hired R holds r----"----, workel~ hold~ r-'-_.A.--, workers llJk!s r--~------' workers U M F M F M F

15 16 1'1 18 I') 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Colltd.

T26 (a) (b)

R (a) (b)

4 5 173 226 8~ 5 7 10 2 T 27 3 3 48 71 41 5 4 7 2 (a) 2 125 155 47 3 3 (b)

4 5 150 196 80 5 7 10 2 R 3 3 45 66 40 5 4 7 2 (a) 2 105 130 40 3 :3 (0)

23 30 8 U 3 5 (a) 20 25 7 (b)

56 77 43 379 492 267 4 31 35 27 T 2t 34 53 32 130 184 89 2 10 16 9 (a) 22 24 II 249 308 178 2 21 19 18 \0)

R 52 73 41 ~47 456 239 3 31 35 27 (a) 33 52 31 129 183 88 2 10 16 9 Ii} 21 10 218 273 151 21 19 18 (b)

4 4 2 32 36 28 U 1 1 1 1 J (a) 3 3 3J 35 27 (bl

T 29 (a) (b) 1 •

U 86 TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note- In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and r Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ,------"------., ,------"------, ,_ .. -----"- ---, (DivislOn and Urban Hou~c- FamJly workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Majr group holds ,-----"-----, workers holds ,.----A.~ workers holds ,-----'----., workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

NARISMHAPUR

Major Group 31 T 353 47S 205 25 30 6 53 70 36 Leather and leather (a) 140 222 115 9 13 2 23 38 25 products (b) 213 256 90 16 17 4 30 32 11 R 337 457 202 25 30 6 53 70 36 (a) 136 217 114 9 13 2 23 38 25 (b) 201 240 88 16 17 4 30 32 11

U 16 21 3 (a) 4 5 1 (b) 12 16 2

Major Group 33 T 5 8 3 2 3 Chemicals and chemi- (a) 1 1 1 cal products (b) 4 7 2 2 3

R 2 4 (a) 1 (b) 3

U 3 4 2 2 3 (a) (b) 3 4 2 2 3

Major Group 34-35 T 153 211 139 18 5 5 3 30 34 36 3 Non-metal! ic (a) 41 60 39 4 3 3 2 7 10 10 mineral products (b) 112 151 100 14 2 2 23 24 26 3 other than petro- leum and coal R 146 200 127 17 4 4 3 27 30 32 2 (a) 40 57 37 4 3 3 2 7 10 10 (b) 106 143 90 13 1 1 20 20 22 2

U 7 11 12 3 4 4 (a) 1 3 2 (b) 6 8 10 3 4 4

Major Group 36 T 164 263 53 69 2 5 6 14 25 5 11 BaSI!.: metals and (a) 70 125 45 37 2 5 6 9 20 5 11 their products (b) lJ.+ 138 8 32 5 5 except machinery and transport R 157 255 53 67 2 5 6 13 24 5 11 equipment \a) 61\ 123 45 35 2 5 6 9 20 5 11 (b) 89 132 8 32 --I 4

U 7 8 2 (a) 2 2 2 (b) 5 6 87

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd.

20% SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation".

7 to 9 Months 10 Months..A. to _____ 1 year -, Months nor stated ,------~------~ r- r------A ------, T How~- Familv workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R ,-___-_A_ __ -, workers holds holds ,-__..A.--_---, workers holds ,-__....J'-_~ workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Contd.

23 30 9 247 341 151 5 7 3 T 31 11 14 6 94 152 79 3 5 3 (a) 12 16 3 153 189 72 2 2 (b) 23 30 9 232 321 148 4 6 3 R 11 14 6 90 147 78 3 5 3 (a) 12 16 3 142 174 70 1 (b) 15 20 3 1 1 U 4 5 1 (a) 11 15 2 1 (b)

1 2 4 T 33 1 1 (a) 2 4 (b)

1 1 1 1 3 R 1 1 1 (a) 1 3 (b)

1 U {Il, (b)

66 106 55 6 46 58 38 9 6 8 7 T 34 20 29 18 4 10 16 8 1 2 1 (a) 35 46 77 37 2 36 42 30 9 5 6 6 (b) 66 106 55 6 43 52 30 9 6 8 7 R 20 29 18 4 9 13 6 1 2 (a) 46 77 37 2 34 39 24 9 5 6 6 (0)

3 6 8 U 1 3 2 (a) 2 3 6 (b)

14 20 2 25 131 2tD 40 33 3 3 T 36 3 3 8 54 95 33 18 2 2 (a) 11 17 17 77 115 7 15 1 (b) 13 19 2 23 126 204 40 33 3 3 R 2 2 1 6 53 94 33 18 2 2 (a) 11 17 1 17 73 110 7 15 (b)

1 2 5 6 U 2 1 1 (a) 4 5 (b) 88

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAl" HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CL-\SSIFIED BY DURATION HO[TSEHOlD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON

Note- In column 2. (a) stands for "with cultivation and Household Total Total J to 3 Months ,--_____-+ to ....A.... 6 ______Months , Industry Rural r--~------"-~~-----~ ,------"------.._ (Divisio'n and Urhan House- Famtly workers Hired House_ Familv workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,----"----, worker~ holds ,---'""- ___--, worker~ hold~ ,-----:-"-----, workeT~ only) M F M F M 'F

2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 12 13 14

NARSIMHAPUR

Major Group 38 T 3 3 Transport equip­ (a) 1 ment (b) 2 2

R 3 3 (a) 1 1 (b) 2 2

Major Group 39 T 99 120 21 6 2 5 7 9 4 Miscellaneous (a) 39 51 13 6 4 4 6 4 manufacturing (b) 60 69 8 3 3 industries R 68 87 17 4 2 5 6 8 4 (a) 34 45 12 4 1 4 4 6 4 (b) 34 42 5 2 2

U 31 33 4 2 (a) 5 6 1 2 (b) 26 27 3 89

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL'NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Concld.

0 20 ;,; SAMPLE)

(b) for "witbout cultivation,"

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not ~tated ,-____---.A.. --, T ,------". -, r-----~--.A..------~ House- Family workers Hired House- Familv workers Hired Home- Family workers Hired R holds ,----"------, workers holds ,.----~----, workars holds r------'~--__, wurkers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26

DISTRICT -Cone/d,

2 2 T 38 1 (a) (b)

2 2 R 1 (U) 1 1 (b)

3 7 2 84 96 15 6 3 3 T 39 2 5 2 31 35 7 6 J (a) 2 53 61 8 2 2 (h)

2 5 1 55 66 12 4 3 3 R 3 27 31 7 4 1 (a) 2 28 35 5 2 2 (b) 2 1 29 3.0 3 2 U 1 2 1 4 4 2 ( a:) 25 26 3 (b) 90 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(BASED ON

Total Total Size of Rural Total No. of r- ...... Urban No. of Total household popu- sample Total sample household Single member house- lation house- population households ---- ,..-----.A..-~ holds ,.. ____.A.._---., ,..___ .A.. ____...... Particulars holds ___...... P M F P M F Households M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIMHAPUR

TOTAL 88,138 412,406 211,238 201,168 17,628 81,750 41,884 39,866 1,904 1,133 771 '363,410 185,321 2 All Rural Arpas 77,762 178,089 15,555 72,116 36,852 35,264 1,603 929 674

3 Households engagvd neither in cultivation nor in Household Industry 4,998 17,871 8,976 8,895 1,014 561 453 4 Households engaged ill Household Industry ollly . ., 1,099 5,211 2,712 2,499 78 48 30 5 Household5 engaged III cultn'aflOn (All sizes) 9,458 49,034 25,164 23,870 511 320 191

Size of holding group (i) Less than 1 acre 247 1,047 524 523 23 12 11 (ii) 1.0-2.4 acres 865 3,673 1,873 1,800 88 55 33 (iii) 2.5-4.9 acres 1,370 6,129 3,115 3,014 111 71 40 (iv) 5.0--7.4 acres 1,435 6,794 3,536 3,258 88 54 34 (v) 7.5-9.9 acres 939 4,530 2,323 2,207 46 29 17 (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres 1,054 5,212 2,689 2,523 54 31 23

1,662 1,527 (vii) 12.5-14.9 acres 584 3,189 21 13 8 (viii) 15.0-29.9 acres 1,922 11,190 5,733 5,457 48 32 16 (h) 30.0-49.9 acreS 698 4,630 2,362 2,268 20 17 3 2,637 1,345 1,292 11 5 6 (x) 50+ acres 342 (xi) Unspecified 2 3 2 1 1 1

48,996 J 25,917 23,079 2,073 5,032 4,602 301 204 97 6 All Urban Area~ 10,376 9,634 91

B-XVII

PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY

20 ~{ SAMPLE )

sample households ,-- 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Members :md over

,.-__--A- ____, ,-----"- , ,.----"-----, ,-----"-----, Households M F Households M F Households M F Households M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

DISTRICT

4,443 5,847 5,399 7,700 19,298 18,740 2,838 11,116 10,614 743 4,490 4,342 1

3,896 5,116 4,767 6,943 17,346 16,934 2,499 9,784 9,339 614 3,677 3,550 2

1,622 2,038 2,008 1,901 4,529 4,608 406 1,549 1,524 55 299 302 3

267 358 324 523 1,333 1,228 191 754 685 40 219 232 4

2,007 2,720 2,435 4}19 11,484 11,098 1,902 7,481 7,130 519 3,159 3,016 5

81 105 98 101 248 249 41 154 l58 1 5 7 (i) 244 326 293 412 1,003 1,002 109 - 425 402 12 64 70 (ii) 379 503 466 640 554 1,570 212 835 778 28 152 160 (iii) 356 480 419 708 r.,812 1,710 250 990 921 33 200 174 (iv) 234 327 281 489 1,235 1,211 136 535 510 34 197 188 (v) 230 304 291 532 1,380 1,269 209 ' 812 7\13 29 162 147 (vi)

96 141 112 301 795 727 136 537 515 30 176 165 (vii) 276 386 338 935 2,432 2,341 524 2,035 1,955 139 848 807 (viii) 77 101 99 287 733 731 199 812 764 115 699 671 (ix) 33 46 37 114 292 288 86 346 334 98 656 627 (x) 1 1 1 (xi)

547 731 632 757 1,952 1,806 339 1,332 1,275 129 813 792 6 92

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TABLE C-JII

PART !~-AGE, SEX AND EDUCA nON IN ALL A RE.fS

Educational levels

~-______--A.. _____~ Literate (without Pwnarv or Junior Matriculation Tota! population Illiterate educational level) Ba~ic and above ,--_____-----A... _____-, ,--__...A.. __-, ,--___-A... __--, ,-_..A...__ -, r---...A..--~ Age-group PerS()11S Males Females Male~ Females Male~ Females M.lks Female~ Male~ Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIi\IHt\PUR DISTR1CT

AU ages 412,406 211 ,238 201,168 142,489 lSI.05] 56,079 17,122 10,040 2,761 2,630 232

0-4 72,382 36,850 35,532 36,850 15,532

)-9 58,730 30.128 28,601 23,339 24,893 6,769 3,688 20 21

10-14 42,050 22,902 19,148 8,131 l3,159 13,448 5,356 1,321 631 2 2

15-19 30,383 16,014 14,369 7,014 11,446 6,690 2,188 2,0% 689 214 46

20·24 33,277 15,862 17,415 8,410 15.112 5,204 1,749 1,463 461 785 93

25-29 33,286 16,729 16,557 10,203 15,004 4,916 1,202 1,119 315 491 36

30-34 29,161 15,402 13,759 9,831 12,6\4 4,301 914 958 213 312 18

35-44 45,399 23,334 22,065 15,277 20,665 6,285 1,146 1,363 227 409 27

45-59 45,778 24,031 21,747 16,677 20,958 5,354 635 1, 199 148 301 6

60 + 21,750 9,850 11,900 6,644 ! 1,597 2,591 243 500 56 115 4

Age not stated 210 136 74 113 73 21 '07

.,.,.....

00 N

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TABLE C--V

MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order) Total Rural Urban ,------'------, ,--_------A...____ , ,------"-----, Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Female~ Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Total 412,406 211,238 201,168 363.410 185,321 178,089 48,996 25,917 23,079 1 Banjari 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 Beldari 2 2 .. 2 2 .' Bengali 70 30 40 8 4' 4 62 26 36 4 Bihari 4 4 .. 4 4 5 English 16 14 2 13- 13 · . 3 1 2 (> Gondi 11 9 2 2 2 9 9 7 Gujarati 162 107 55 46 25 21 116 82 34 R Gurmukhi 82 2il 54 · . 82 28 54 9 Hindi 407,504 208,506 198,998 362,426 184,7i4 177,712 45,078 23,79:2 21,286 10 Kachchhi 86 47 39 86 47 39

11 K::.nnada 1 1 '- . ' 12 Konkani 1 1 . . .. 1 1 .. 13 MaJayalam 16 14 2 2 2 · . 14 12 2 14 Marathi 841 450 391 422 228 194 419 222 197 15 Marwari 141 84 57 125 69 56 16 15 1 16 Nepali 29 28 1 13 13 16 15 1 l7 Nimadi 3 3 3 3 18 Oriya 5 4 1 2 1 3 3 19 Parsi/Gondi 2 2 " 2 2 .. 20 Persian 29 15 14 29 15 14

21 Punjabi 631 344 287 22 13 9 609 331 278 22 Sanskrit 90 90 90 90 " 23 Santhali 1 1 1 1 24 Sindhi 996 541 455 7 5 2 989 536 453 25 Tamil 27 20 7 3 3 24 20 4 26 Telugu 50 27 23 8 6 2 42 21 21 27 Urdu 1,604 865 739 216 133 83 1,388 732 656

MOTHER TONGUE (Tahsilwise for rural areas only)

S.No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females S,No. Mother Tongue Pers.ons. Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural) 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural) Total 190,227 97,385 92,841 Total 173,183 87,935 85,248

1 Hindi 189,557 96,965 CJ2,592 Hindi 172,869 87,749 85,120 2 Marathi 325 179 146 2 Urdu 183 113 70 3 Marwari 125 69 56 3 Marathi 97 49 48 4 Sanskrit 90 90 4 Gujarati 11 5 6 5 Gujarati 35 20 15 5 Sanskrit , .. 6 Urdu 20 13 6 Maratbi 33 ., 7 Others 62 43 19 I Others 23 19 4 99

TABLE C-Vlf

RELIGION

Total Total Christians Hindus Rural ,..-----"------, ,----A __-, ,------"----, Dlstnct!Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT Total 412,406 211,23R 201,168 120 101 202,842 193,926 Rural 363,410 185,321 178,089 16 15 180,764 173,772 N.C.U.A. 48,996 25,917 23,079 104 86 22,078 20,154 Gadarwara Tahsil Rural 190,227 97,386 92,841 6 4 95,369 90,987 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil Rural 173,183 87,935 8S ,24~ 10 11 85,395 82,785

TABLE C-VII-Concld.

RELIGION

Total Jains Muslims Sikhs ,-___..A._----.., ,--____.A. ___, District/Tahsil Rural --. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 10 11 12 13 14 15

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT Total 2,098 1,811 5,947 5,125 231 205 Rural 768 768 .3,765 3,531 8 3 N.C.U.A. 1,330 1,043 2,182 1,594 223 202 Gadarwara Tahsil Rural 383 338 1,626 1,512 2 2 Narslmhapur Tahsil Rural 385 430 2.139 2,019 6 3 100

TABLE

SCHEDULED CASTES AND

PART A-Classification by Literacy and Industri~,1 Category

w 0 R KE R S ,------

Total Literate & Rural ed u(;a ted Total As DlstlictjTahsl1 Urban Total Illttcrate persorlS I to IX Culttvato: ___.A.. __ , r--~-..A--_..~- ---"" r---'--~ r--..A...----.. r--.,A_-~ p i\1 F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

NARSIJ\lHAPUR Total 32,622 16,732 15,890 14,521 15,734 2,211 156 10,016 8,374 2,0~3 1,2'l2 DISTRICT Rural 29.715 15,150 14,565 13,420 14.465 1,730 100 9,200 7,775 2,008 1,268 Urban 2,907 1,582 1,325 1. WI 1.269 481 56 816 599 35 24 (jadarwara Tah,il Rural 16,497 8_610 7,1187 7,935 7,861 675 26 5,248 4,421 1,105 Sl:>9

2 NafSlmhapur Tahsil Rural 13,21l:) 6,540 6,678 5,4S5 6,604 1,055 74 3.952 3,354 903 679

PART B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS

lolal Literate and Rural educated Total As District/Tahsil Urban Total Illiterate persons I to IX Cultivatvf J r------".-_~_A._-.. r--..A.---., t---...A..--1 ,,----.-A....-.._. p M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

NARSIMHAPUR iotal 50,495 25,215 15,280 21,956 24,9"'3 3,259 337 15,579 13,956 7,653 6.037 DISTRICT Rural 48,588 24,173 24,415 21,259 2~,13'J 2,914 276 14,971 13,619 7_636 6,02" Urban 1,907 1,042 865 697 804 345 61 608 337 17 13

1 Gadarwara TahsIl Rural lli,SqO ·9,06'+ 9,-+36 8,012 '),370 1,052 66 ~,665 4,nO 2,897 1,931

2 Narstn1!tapur Tahsil Rural 30,08~ 15,109 14,979 13_2.l7 I l769 1,862 210 9,306 8,639 4,739 4,093 101

C-VIIl

SCHEDULED TRIBES

of Workers and ~oll-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS NON-WORKERS II III IV V VI VI1 VIII IX X In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, In In Fishing, Hunting M~llllfacturIng Transport, As and Plan~tions At other than In Storage and Total Agricultural Orchards and Household Household III Trade and Commu- In other RuraJ Labourer allied dctivitles Industry Industry Construction Commerce nications Services Urban , _ ____A._~ r--A ___ r--_l----~ r__.A---~ ,-----,...A... ___ ~ ,----"'-----, r------"-----, .---~ ,----"'---.. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2

3,733 4,153 188 39 2,600 1,455 91 28 45 28 121 85 74 1,121 1,294 6,716 7,516 Total 3,707 4,132 J72 39 2,362 1,318 16 23 27 20 56 1 24 818 9N 5,950 6,790 Rura' 26 21 16 238 137 65 5 18 8 65 84 50 303 320 766 126 Urban 2,2n 2,695 134 26 1,171 569 19 10 1\ 20 17 14 499 512 3,362 3,46& R I

1,42') 1,437 38 13 1,191 749 7 13 16 39 10 319 462 2,588 3,324 R 2

of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled 'fribes

______\VORKERS --, NON-WORKERS Il III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry. In In Fishing, Huntrng Manut'actuttng Transport, As and Plantations At otl11:r than Irl Storage and Total Agncultufal Orchards and Hous~bolJ Household In Trade and ComI11u- fn Other Rura! Construction Commerce nications Services Urban Labourer allied actr'ltie, Indu~try Industry _ ___A.. ___ f--1"._-~ ,-_A._-, r-----"---. r-_J,._~ '--~-----I ~--'-----l ~-.---A--l r--....A..--~ , M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2

5,332 5,643 328 119 202 101 90 48 102 57 183 130 141 1,548 1,821 9,636 11,324 Total 5,254 5.605 308 1011 187 99 14 16 65 49 50 19 76 1,381 1,699 9,202 10,796 Rural 78 38 20 11 15 2 76 32 37 8 133 111 65 167 122 434 528 Urban 3,39') 1,899 2,32,) 198 2~ 89 52 11 2. 37 1 2. 2 15 517 635 4,456 Rl 3,355 3,276 110 tSO 98 47 3 14 28 48 48 17 61 864 l,u64 5,803 6,3+0 R2 102

TABLE D-II

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in rural or urban area of the District ,------'------, Total Rural Urban Country, State and Dlstm;t r-----____p__------....., ,----__-A. _____~ ,..-_____--"- ______-.., where born Person:, Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

TOTAL POPULArION 412,406 211 ,238 201,168 363.410 185,321 178,089 48,996 25,917 23,079

A Born illlndia 411,313 210,659 200,654 363,271 185,260 178,011 48,042 25.399 22,643

J With ill Madhya Pr(/(/(!sh 408,886 2U9,J28 199,558 362,710 184,893 177,817 46,/76 24,435 21,741

(a) Born JII place of enumeration 270,110 169,193 100,917 243,543 153,351 90,192 26,567 15,842 10,725 (b) Born elsewhere in the district of enumeration 105,976 2Y,926 76,050 94,051 24,446 69,605 11,925 5,480 6,445

(C) Horn ID other districts of the State 32,(;00 10,209 22,591 25,116 7,096 Ul,020 7,684 3,113 4,571

Ul Born in districts conti"llolls fa Nars;mhapur district 28,257 ?J,554 19,703 22,299 6,241 16,058 5,958 2,313 3,645

1 Jabalpur District 7,127 2,235 4,892 5,103 1,481 3,622 2,024 754 1,270 2 HoshangabdQ D1strict 6,496 1,909 4,587 4,855 1,175 3,680 1,641 734 907 3 Sagar Dlstnct 4,434 1,307 3,127 3,575 1,014 2,561 859 293 566 4 Rai~en Distn~( 3,300 52Y 2,771 3,089 463 2,626 211 66 145 5 Chhlllctwara Dlstnct 3,062 1,141 1,921 2,510 930 1,580 552 211 341 6 Seoni District 2,567 945 1,622 2,099 762 1,337 468 183 285 7 Damoh District 1,271 -l88 783 1,068 416 652 203 72 131

(Ii) NOIl-contiglloll,1 t/I,;/riets of rhe State 4,543 l,a55 2,888 2,817 855 1,962 1,726 800 926

If State,; III IndlU beyond J1adhya Pradesh 2,427 1,331 1,096 561 367 1Y4 1,866 964 9U2

Andl1r:l Prau,",]) 32 :0 12 4 4 28 16 12 Assam 5 4 4 4 1 1 Bihar 44 28 16 14 10 4 30 18 12 GUJrat 177 91 ))6 13 10 3 164 81 83 Jammu awl Ka,llmtr 1 1 hcrala 15 1..J. 3 3 12 11 '7 Madras 37 30 I 36 29 7 Mahara~htra 728 345 383 156 85 71 572 260 312 Mysore () b 4 4 2 2 On!>!>a 10 (l 4 4 3 6 3 3 Punjab 133 77 56 13 11 2 120 66 54 Rajasthan 158 83 75 67 36 31 91 47 44 Uttar Pradesh 1,029 595 434 267 186 81 762 409 353 We,t Bengal 37 18 19 7 7 30 11 19 Delhi 14 12 2 3 2 11 10 Himachal Pradesh 103

TABLE D-li

PLACE OF BIRTH-Colic/d.

Enumerated in rural or urban area of llle District r------.....----A..------~__., Total Rural Urban Country, State and District , _____-A ______, r------A------, ,..------"------, where born Person~ Males Females Per;,ong Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPVR DISTRICT-Cone/d.

B Born in countries in Asia beyond India (Including U. s. S. R.) 995 552 443 45 36 9 950 :;16 434

Burma 4 2 2 4 2 2 Nepal 31 29 2 9 8 22 21

Pakistan 960 52l 439 36 28 8 924 493 431

C Born in countries in America 2 1 2 1

U. S. A. 2 2

0 Bum in Transit 1 1 1

E Unclassifiable 95 2( 69 93 25 68 2 1 1 104

TABLE

CENS()S HOUSES AND THE

Occupied Census

Hotels, Census Hostels, Sarais Total Total No. houses vacant Workshop- Dharamshalas, Rural of Census at the time of Shop-cum- cun/- Tourist homes & Shops excluding Uistrict/Tahsii Urban Houses House-listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings Inspection houses eating houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT Total 100,579 3,763 76,475 1,422 6,644 119 663 Rural 88,692 3,352 67,567 1,078 6,080 66 l78 Urban 11 ,887 411 8,908 344 564 53 485

1 Gadarwara Tahsil Total 51,120 1,681 38,726 705 3,396 58 293 Rural 47,516 1,583 35,946 594 3,265 40 114 Urban 3,604 98 2,780 111 131 18 17<.)

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil Total 49,459 2,082 37,749 717 3,248 61 ITO Rural 41,176 1,769 31,621 484 2,815 26 64 Urban 8,283 313 6,128 233 433 35 306 105

E-J

USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

HOllses llsed as

~------"') Schools and other edu- Places of Public health and cational institu- entertainment (Cinc- medical institu- Factories tions including R~staurants, mas, the~tres, clubs, tions, Hospitals, Business Workshops trawing classes, sweetmeat gymnasIUms) and Health centres, Total houses and coaching and shops and community gather- Doctors' cl inics. Rural & Offices Work sheds shop classes eating places ing (Panchayatghar) Dispensaries, etc. Others Urban District/Tahsil

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2

165 751 411 20 1,000 153 8,993 Total NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 68 444 366 20 888 109 8,476 Rural 97 307 45 112 44 517 Urban

62 353 192 15 537 65 5,037 Total 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 35 259 183 15 509 54 4,919 Rural 27 94 9 28 II 118 Urban

103 398 219 5 463 88 3,956 Total 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil 33 185 183 5 379 55 3,557 Rural 70 213 36 84 33 399 Urban 106

TABLE E-II

TENURE STATUS OF SAl\1PLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS

(BASED ON 20o~ SAMPLE)

Households III Census houses used a~ Total Total r- --"-- -, Rural Tenure No_ of Shop-cllm Workshop-cum Dwellings with District/Tahsil Urban status HOllsehold, Dwellings dwellings dwellings other u,e,

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NARSIMHAPUR,- DISTRICT Total Total 17,818 16,156 267 1,365 30 Owned 14,992 13 .480 227 1,272 13 Rented 2,826 2,676 40 93 17

Rural Total 15,726 14,260 205 1,241 2(1 Owned 13,821 12,454 176 1,184 7 Rented 1,905 1.806 29 57 13

Urban Total 2,092 ] ,896 62 124 10 Owned 1.171 1,026 51 88 6 Rented 921 870 11 36 4

Gadarwara Tahsil Total Total 8,898 8,122 IJ3 653 10 Owned 7,800 7,072 94 630 4 Rented 1,098 1,050 19 23 6

Rural Total 8,282 7,565 91 624 2 Owned 7,432 6,747 75 610 Rented 850 818 16 14 2

Urban Total 616 557 22 29 8 Owned 368 325 19 20 4 Rented 248 232 3 9 4

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil Total Total 8,920 8,034 154 712 20 Owned 7,192 6,408 133 642 9 Rented 1,728 1,626 21 70 11

Rmal Total 7,444 6,695 114 617 18 Owned 6,389 5,707 101 574 7 Rented 1,055 988 13 43 11

Urban Total 1.476 1,339 40 95 2 Owned 803 701 32 68 2 Rented 673 638 8 27 107

TABLE F-lll

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY~ POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE O.F EMPLOYMENT

DIVISion. Number of factories and workshops by size of employm~nt Major Group Kind of fud ,...- ..A... --, and MlllOr or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of LS.I.C. power used TOlal person l'asons Persons P<'rson, Per~ons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Rural

Division 2 & 3 Total 6,524 4,777 1,730 3 10 3 1 (Manufacturing) All fuels 194 148 43 3 (a) Electricity 7 5 2 (b) Liquid fuel 187 143 41 3 II No power 6,330 4.629 1,687 3 7 3 1

Urban

Total 871 540 298 17 10 2 1 3

I All fuels 84 28 38 14 4 (a) Electricity 39 10 20 8 1 (b) Liquid fuel 45 18 18 6 3 II No power 787 512 260 3 6 2 1 3

Rural

Major Group Total 550 436 112 2 20 I All fuels 191 148 ·41 2 (a) Electricity 7 5 .:: (b) Liqllidfllel 184 143 39 2 II No power 359 288 71

Urban

Total 164 63 85 14 2 1 All fuels 64 22 28 12 2 (a) Electl'lcity 28 9 12 7 (b) Liquid fllei 36 13 16 5 2 II No power 100 41 57 ..~

Rural

Minor Group Total 191 H·8 41 2 200 1 All fuels 191 148 41 2 (a) Electricity 7 5 1 (b) Liquid fuel 184 143 39 2

Urban

Total 62 21 27 ]2 2

I All fuels 62 21 27 12 2 (a) Electricity 27 9 11 7 .. (b) . Liquid fuel 35 12 16 5 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 202 II No power 108

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES llSED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel -A. ___~ _____~ ____-. and Minor or r- 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 Group of I.S.l.C. power used Total 50-99 100 Per- Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 {> 7 [\ 9 10 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT-Conld.

Urban Minor Group Total 205 II No power

Rural

Minor Group Total 42 41 206 II No power 42 41

Rural

Minor Group Total 185 157 207 28 II No power 185 157 28

Urban

Total 5 4 All fuels 2 (a) Eleclrici ty 1 (b) Liquid fuc\ 1 1 II No power 3 3

Rural

Minor Group Total 131 90 41 209 II No power 131 90 41

Urban

Total 96 37 57 2 II No Dower 96 37 57 2

Urban

Major Group Total 5 5 21 II No power 5 .5

Urban

Minor Group Total 3 3 214 II No power 3 3

Urban

Minor Group Total 2 2 216 II No power 2 2 109

TABLE E-1II

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Comel.

DIvision, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Ma_ior Group Kl11d of fuel r------.A.. --~-~ and MmoI' or 1 1-5 6-9 10-19 10-49 50-99 100 Per Group of l.S.I.c. pOVi~1 used Tolal Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and· above

1 3 4 5 6 7 ~ 9 10

NARSIMHAPlJR DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural Major Group Total 15 4 4 3 3 1 22 II No power 15 4 4 3 .3

Vrban

Total 30 17 3 4 2 1 J If No power 30 17 3 4 2 1 3

Rural

Mmor Group Total 15 4 4 3 3 220 II No power 15 4 4 3 3

Urban

Total 30 17 3 4 2 3 II No powel 30 17 3 4 2 3

Rural

Major Group Total 355 216 139 23 II No power 355 216 139

Urban

Totu/ 31 2B 3 lJ No power 31 28 3

Rural

Minor Group Total 32 21 11 230 II No power 32 21 11

Rural

Minor Group Total 13 13 231 II No power 13 13

Rural

Minor vroup Total 45 19 26 233 II No power 45 19 26

Urban

Total 2 2 1I No power :2 2 ilO

TABLE E--Ill

Ct:NSUS HOLSES USED AS FACTORIES A"-'D WORKSHOPS CLASSlFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-C ontd.

DivlslOll. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment M:lIor GJOup KinJ of fuel -....A.. -, Ilmi Minor or i 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group ot l.S.I.c. power u~ed Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons ~OIlS al1l1 above

2 3 4 5 ,) 7 8 9 10

NARSL\IHAPUR DISTRICT-Colltd.

Rural

Minor Group Total 265 163 102 235 II No power 265 163 102 Urban

Total 29 26 3 II No power 2\1 25 3 Rural

.Vajor GrollI' Total 83 ~8 55 24 Il No power 83 28 55 Rural

Minor Group Total 83 28 55 244 II No power 83 28 55 Rural

Major Grollp liJlai 29 25 4 25 II No power 29 25 4 Rural

MITIOr Group Total 29 25 4 255 II No power 29 25 4 Rural

;Uajor Group Total 650 541 JOY 27 Il Nopowcl 650 541 109 Urban

Total IX7 144 42 1 II No power [87 144 42 1 Rural

Minor Group Total 6 6 270 II No power 6 6 Rural

Minor Group luta! 10 5 5 272 II No power to 5 5 Urban

Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 I 11

TABLEE-lII

CENSUS HOlJSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFrED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- A. --, :md Minor or 1 2·5 6-9 10-19 20·49 50·99 100 Per- Group of J.S.r.c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Pcr,on, Person, sons and above .., 2 3 4 5 6 I 8 ') 10

NARSIMHAPUR DlSTRICT-Contd.

Rural Minor Group Total 585 503 82 273 II No power 585 503 82 Urban

Total 177 136 40 II No power 177 136 40

Rural Minor Group Total 47 25 22 274 II No power 47 25 22

Urban Total 3 2 n No power 3 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 2 278 II No power 2 2

Urban

Total 5 5 II No power 5 5

Rural Major Group Total J ,539 1,051 28 487 1 1 All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquidfuel . 2 1 1 11 No power 1,537 1,051 486 '.. Urban

Total 108 50 53 2 3 J All file!s 14 5 5 2 2 (a) Electricity 5 3 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 9 5 2 1 1 /] No power 94 45 48 I

Rural Minor Group Total 2 280 I All fuels 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 112

TABLE E-IJl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY J~DUSTRY. POWER A'\lD NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, ,-______Number of factories.A ______and workshops by si~e of employment _ Major Group KlI1d of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 '0-: ') 20--\9 50-99 100 P~r- ' Group of I.S.I.c. power used Total Person Pcrsom Persons l'er:<,) 11, Pcrson~ Pcrsom sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT-Contd. Urban

Minor Group Total 13 5 5 2 280 Concld. I All fuels 13 5 5 2 (a) Electrici ty 4 3 1 (b) Liquid fuel 9 5 2 1 Rural

Minor Group Total 1() 6 4 281 II No power 10 6 4 Urban

Total 10 6 4 II No power 10 6 4 Rural

Minor Group Total 809 686 123 283 II No power 809 686 123 Urban

Total 4 2 2 II No power 4 2 2 Rural

Minor Group Total 29 22 7 284 If No power 29 22 7 Urban

Total 19 15 3 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 11 No power 18 15 3

Minor Group Total 682 350 288 II No power 682 332 350

Urban

Total 62 22 39 II No power 62 22 39

Rural

Minor Group Total 7 2 289 II No power 7 1 \1_' "I

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWFR USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d.

Did,ion. ,-______Number of factories-A and workshops by size of employment 'vi<:t10r Group Kind of fuel --, anJ Mmor or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-"9 50-99 100 Per Group of I.S.J.c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Person~ Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10

NARSIMH..\PUR DISTRICT-Contd.

Rnal

'YfajIJ}' Group Total I I 30 II No power I 1

Urban

Total 3 2 J II No pow"" 3 2 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 302 rT No power Urban

Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1

Rural

Majnr Group Total 1.752 1,380 3m ] 1 31 IT !'va power 1,752 1,380 370 1

Urban

Total 110 73 37 II No power 110 73 37

Rural

Minor Group Total 5 5 110 11 No power 5 5

Urbau

Total 4 4 II No power 4 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 1,747 1,375 370 311 n No power 1.747 1,375 370 Urban Total 106 69 37 IT No power 106 69 37 114

TABLE E-IIl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER. USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT~COlltd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by ,ize of employment Maior Group Kind of fuel ,- ..A_ ., and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.l.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons P'~rs()ns Persons son;; anO above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPLTR DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural

Major GrOIlY Total 15 9 6 33 Il No po We/ 15 9 6

Urban

Total 3 1 2 II N(l power 3 1 :! Rural

Minur Group Total 11 9 2 333 II No power 11 9 2

Urban

Total 2 II No power 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 336 II No power

Rural

Minor Group Total 4 4 339 II No power 4 4

Rural

2 tfajor Group Tvtal 471 340 129 34 & 35 2 II No power 471 340 129 Urban. 'Fatal 7 3 4 II No power 7 3 4 Rural 2 Minor Group Total 2 340 2 II No power 2

Urban

Total II No power 1 15

TABLE E-lIl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES A;\'D WORKSHOPS CI.ASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF f=MPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,- ..A.. --, anJ Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of l.S.I.c. power used Total Person Penons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural

Minor Group Total 342 II No power

Rural

Minor Group Total 344 II No power

t Rural

Minor Group Taral 461 332 129 350 II No power 461 332 129

Urban

Total 6 2 4 II No power 6 2 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 6 6 353 II No power 6 6

Rural

Major Group Total 738 479 257 36 J[ No power 738 479 257 1

Urban

Total 50 33 17 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electdcity 2 2 II No power 48 33 15

Rural

Minor Group Total 362 II No power

Urban

Total 2 2

II No power 2 2 I 16

TABLE E-Bl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIF1ED BY l~DUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE 01;' EMPLOYMENT--Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by ,l;:e of cl11pll)ym~nt Major Group Kll1u of fue! ,------"- --~---- - '------, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-.1') 50-')l) 100 P~'r- Group of LS.I.C. power useu Total Person Persons Person~ Persons Persons l'crsons sons and abuve

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 [l)

;'\rARSll\IHAPUH. DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural

Mmor Group Total lu7 67 98 365 II No power lu7 (J7 98

Urban

Total 11 7 4 II No power 11 7 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 6 4 2 367 11 No power 6 4 2

Urban

Total 11 10 II No power 11 10

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 2 368 II No power 2 2

Urban

Total 3 2 All fuels 2 2 (a) Eledriclty 7. 2 11 No power

Rural

Minor Group Total 562 406 156 369 II No power 56:! 406 156

Urban

Total 23 15 8 II No power 23 IS 8

l.irban

Major Group Total 3 2 1 37 I All furls 1 1 (a) Elre/neily J J II .va power 2 1 117

TABLE E-Ill

CE:\slS 1I0LS[S liSED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY I~OUSTRY, i'uf~,[R AND NO PO W£[~ USED AND SIZE OF £~lPLOYME~T--COlrtd.

Dl\]'IOIl, ~umber of factories and work~h('n, by SiiC of employment Major ClOUt' Klild (Ii :\1-:) -'-_---_. and MIl",r or 2·) (1·9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 P<.:r- Grvup IS!.,. ;'t.\\Cf u,t:J or TOl.!! Person Persons Per;,ol1s P'::[SOIlS P<':I$Oll~ P.:rsom SOilS and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 S l) 10

N ·\RSI MHAPVR OlSTRlCI-Co/{(d.

Urban

l\llIlor Group lotal 372 II Nt) power

Urban

tvlllltlr Group rotal 2 J7l) All ['uc!:' (a) 1.: lu:lrIClt\' 1I "'0 po\\ cr

Rural

MUjol Group T,,{al 8 1 I 38 1J .\'0 polI'er S 7

Urban

Totui 42 27 /4 1 1I .\0 PU1«'1 42 27 f4 I

Urbal1

~lllor Group To!al 384 11 ]'.,l) power

Rural

Mlnur Group Total 6 b 31\8 II No pow,;r 6 6

Urban

Total 41 26 14 II No power 41 26 l-l

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 389 II No power 2

Rural

'\[ojCl! Group Fotal 3111 260 57 jt) All juels I J (b) Liqllid .flit'! 1 I 1I ;1/0 f!owel J17 .!6U 56 1 Ill')

TABLE E-lII

CE~t;lTS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CASSIHED BY iNDUSTRY, PO IVER AND NO PO Wl:R USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMEN'f--Contd.

D1\ i,IOI1_ Number of factories and workshops by size of employment _A__ Malor Group Kllld of fuel r------, 2-5 6-9 10-19 and Millar or 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of J.S.l.c. pOINer u~ed Total Persoll Pt!rsons Persons Persons Persons Persons ,ons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

NARSIMHAPUR DlSTRICT-Concld.

Urban

Major Group To/al 128 92 36 1 2 39-Collcld. 1 All luels J , (a) Electrical' 3 J .:. 11 No power 125 y] 34

Urban

Mmor Group Total 2 2 392 II No power 2 2 Rural

Minor Group Total 297 245 52 393 II No power 297 245 52

Urban

Total 116 81 35 All fuels 3 I 2 (a) Electricity 3 2 II No power 113 80 33

Rural

Minor Group Total 21 15 5 399 All fuels (b) LiqUId fuel 11 No power 20 15 4

Urban

Total 10 (\ Ii No power 10 9 119

TABLE £-111

CENSOS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Conld.

Divi~ion. Number of factories and workshops by size of employme-nt Major Group Kind of fuel r- ..A- :md Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- GrLlUP of LSJ.C. power used Total Person Persons Per~ons Pers0ns Persons Persons sons alld above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Glldarwara Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 Total 3.524 2,592 923 2 5 1 1 I All fuels 93 72 18 3 (a) Electricity 4 4 (b) Liquid fuel 89 68 18 3 II No power 3.431 2.520 905 2 2 1

Minor Group 200 Total 91 72 17 2 All fuels 91 72 17 2 (a) Electricity 4 4 (b) Liquid fuel 87 68 17 2

207 n No power 85 74 11 209 II No power 62 40 22 220 II No power 7 3 230 II No power 21 12 9 231 II No power 12 12 233 II No power 10 4 6 235 II No power 126 69 57 244 II No power 62 24 38 255 II No power 20 16 4 270 II No power 5 5 272 II No power 6 1 5 273 II No power 338 292 46 274 II No power 27 15 12 278 II No power 1 280 Total 2 1 I All fuels 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2

281 II No power 5 4 283 II No power 428 364 64 284 II No power 12 8 4- 288 II No power 315 148 167 310 II No power 3 3 311 II No power 997 822 175 333 II No power 3 3 342 II No power t 1 350 II No power 253 172 81 362 II No power 365 II No power 155 59 94 367 II No power 6 4 2 368 II No power 1 369 II No power 306 234 72 388 11 No power 2 2 393 II No power 156 126 30 399 II No power 5 3 110

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS 1IOVSES USED AS FACTORIS A:"lD WORKSHOPS CLASSIFrEO B\,' r:VOUSTI?Y POWER A~D NO PO WER USED A~D SIZE OF E'\1PLOYME~;T --Contd.

Division, Number of factories and wl'··i.~h('!J~ hy size oj employ men t M::ljor Group Kl!,Ll of fu<'1 ,------, and Minor or 1 2-5 (,-9 I, '-I () 20-49 50-C)e) Inc, P.:r- Group of I.S.Le power u,ed Total Per~()n Persons Persons PC:I,nns Persons Per-;oll, ,om an,l above

2 3 4- 5 fi y 10

1 Gadarwl'ra Tah~i' (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 225 147 64 7 4 3 All fuels 29 9 12 7 (a) Electricity 8 3 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 21 6 9 =- II '\10 power 196 1.38 52 3 3

Mmor Group 200 Total Z8 C) II 7 All fuels 28 9 II 7 (a) Electricity 8 3 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2() 6 R 5

205 II No power 207 II No power 2 2 209 n No power 21 8 13 214 Jl No power 220 n No power ~ 1 3 i 233 I J No power 2 2 235 II' ~o power 3 ~ 273 II No power 37 28 <) 280 Total 1 All fuels 1 (b) Liquid fuel

284- n No power 288 11 No power 15 15 302 II No power 310 n No power 4 4 311 II No power 45 40 5 333 lJ No power 1 34() !l No power 350 n No power 2 365 II No power I 367 11 No power 7 6 369 11 No power 4 4 388 II No power 6 5 392 II No power 393 n No power 28 23 5 399 n No power 4 4

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

Divi~ion 2 & 3 ' Total 3,000 2,185 807 1 5 2 All fUf'ls 101 76 25 (a) E lectrici ty 3 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 98 75 23 II No power 2.899 2,109 782 1 5 2 121

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSI:S USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY l~DUSTRY, PO WER AND NO POWER USED AND SlZE OF EMPLOYl'.'IENT -Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ..A.. 1 and Minor or 1 2·5 6·9 10·19 20·49 5()'9'J 100 Per· Grnup of I.S.1.e. Power med Total Person Person.; Person~ Persons Persons Pcr~(1m sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)-Contd.

Minor Grollp 200 Total 100 76 24 All fuels 100 76 24 (a) Electricity 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 97 75 22

202 II No power 206 II No pewer 42 41 207 II No power 100 83 17 ..I 209 II No power 69 50 19 220 rr No power 8 3 I 2 2 230 II No power 11 9 2 231 II No power 1 233 II No power 35 15 20 235 II No prjwer 139 94 45 244 II No power 21 4 17 255 II No power 9 9 270 II No nower 1 1 272 II No power 4 4 273 II No power 247 211 36 274 II No power 20 10 10 278 n };o power 28i II No power 5 2 3 283 II No power 381 322 59 284 II No power 17 14 3 288 II No power 367 184 183 289 II No power 7 2 302 IT No power 310 II No l1Q',ver 2 2 31 [ II No power 750 553 195 333 H No power 8 6 2 339 II No power 4 4 340 II No power 2 2 344 1I No power 350 II No power 208 160 48 353 11 No power 6 6 365 1I No power 12 ~ 4 368 11 No power 1 1 369 II No power 256 172 84 12~

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY Ir\DUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Maior Group Kind of fuel ,- _A and Mmor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 per- Gr

Z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1(1

2 Narsimhapur Tahsl1(RIlN,l)-Concld.

Minor Group 38B II No power 4 4 389 II No power 2 393 [l No power 141 119 22 399 Total 1{1 12 4 I All fuels (1:)l_Liquid fuel II :-fo power 15 n 3

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Urban) Oivision 2 & 3 Total 646 393 234 10 6 2 All fuels 55 19 26 7 3 (a) E1ectrici ty 31 7 17 6 1 (b) Liquid fuel Z4 12 9 1 2 Il No power 591 374 208 3 3 2 1 Minor Group lOG Tota1 ~4 12 16 5 All fuels 34 12 16 5 (a) Electrici ty 19 6 8 5 (b) Liquid fuel 15 6 8

207 Total 3 2 I All fuels 2 (a) Electrici ty (b) Liquid fuel 1 TI No power 1 209 n No power 75 29 44 2 214 II No power 2 2 216 n No power .. 2 2 220 II No power 22 16 2 2 235 II No power 26 23 3 272 II ~o power 2 2 273 II No power 14{} lOS 31 274 II No power 3 1 2 278 II No power 5 5 280 Total 12 S 4 2 I An fuels 12 5 4 2 1 {a) Electricity 4 1 (b) Liquid fuel 8 1 1

281 II :-fo power 10 6 4 283 II No power 4 2 2 2M Total 18 15 2 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 11 No power 17 15 2 123

TABLE E-llI

CENSUS HOlISES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY POWER AND NO POWERlJSED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Concfd.

DIvision, Number of factones and workshops by size of employmem Major Group Kind of fuel r- ----"- -. and Minor or ) 2-5 6-C) 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.SJ.c. power used Total Person Persons Person~ Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Urban)-Co/lc/li.

Minor Group 288 11 No power 47 22 24 302 II No power 2 1 311 II No power 61 29 32 333 II No power 1 336 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 4 3 362 11 No power 2 2 365 II No power 10 6 4 367 II No power 4 4 368 Total 3 2 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power

369 II No power 19 11 8 372 II No power 1

378 Total 2 1 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power 1

384 II No power 388 II No power 35 21 13 392 II No power 1 393 Total 88 58 30 I All fuels 3 1 2 (a) Electricity 3 1 2 II No power ~5 57 28

399 II No power 6 5 124 TABLE

\ DISTRiBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED AND PREDOMINANT

(BASED ON

Pn.::uuminant material of wall r------____.....______~_~

Grass, e. 1. sheets All Total Total No. leaves, or other other Rural of reeds or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- Di~tflct/Tahsil Urban huuscllOlds bamboo Timber Muu bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete rial

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSE\lHAPUR DISTRICT T 17,818 1,362 2.375 9,343 3,179 1,038 9 507 3 2 R 15,7Z6 1,304 2,207 8,779 2,485 439 3 SOS 2 2 V 2,092 58 168 564 694 599 6 2 1

1 G auarwara '1 ah,i! l' 8,8')8 670 461 5,9/4 i ,059 5iO 2 278 2 2 J{ 8,282 6(10 -+60 5,655 1,031 195 2 276 2 U 616 10 I 259 28 315 2

Nar,imhapur Tahsil 2 T 8,920 69] J ,914 3,429 2.120 528 7 229 1 R 7,444 644 1,747 3,124 1,454 244 1 229 I U 1,476 48 167 305 666 284 6

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

(BASED ON

Households Households with no regular room with one room ,-_____ -A... __ --1 ,------"------. Tlltal11umbcr Total no. of Total11umber Number of Number of Number of Number of Total of households members of rooms households members households Rural members r---A------, ,----"---...., ~---A... ___ ~ D istrictjTahsil Urban M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NARSIMHAPIJR DISTRICT T 17,818 41,690 39,551 23,9U6 4 2 5 13,802 29,476 27.814 R 15.726 36,533 34,932 20,434 4 2 5 12.410 26,690 25,304 U 2,()92 5,157 4,619 3,472 1,392 2,786 2.510

1 Gadarwara Tahsil T 8,898 2U,75V /9,580 II, {99 2 2 7,312 15,798 14,90/ R 8,282 19,225 18,247 10,127 2 2 6,907 14,998 14,186 U 616 1,525 1,333 1,072 405 800 715 2 Nar,imhapur Tahsil T 8.920 20,940 19,971 12,707 2 :: 3 6,490 /3,678 12,913 R 1,444 17,308 16,685 10,307 2 2 3 5,503 11,£92 J 18 U 1J, 1,476 3,632 3,286 2,400 987 ] ,986 1,795 125

E-IV

WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ROOF

20 /~ SAMPLE)

Predominant material of Roof r------'--.~~-.. ------,

Grass, leaves, Tiles, Corrugated iron, Asbestos Total reeds, thatch, slate, zinc, or other cement Brick Concrd!;: All other Rural wood or baml!loo shingle metal sheet:, sheets and lime and stone matel :al Urban District/Tahsil

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

225 17,366 142 22 l3 -15 5 T NARSIMHAPUR 195 15,496 19 3 3 9 1 R DISTRICT 30 1,870 123 19 10 36 4 U

83 8,786 jl) 6 J 1 T 1 Gadarwara Tahsil , , 80 8,190 11 " 1 R 3 596 ;-; 6 2 1 U

142 8,580 123 16 10 ';5 .; T 2 Narsimhapur Tahsil 115 7,306 8 3 2 'J I R 27 1,274 115 13 8 36 3 U

E-V

MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER 01' ROOMS OCCUPIED

20 /~ SAMPLE)

Households Households Household~ Households ,-____with twoA ____rooms -, with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms and more r------...A_ r-----..A..-----, ,------'- ----, Number of Number of Numbt:r of Number of Number of Number of Number of No, of Number of households members households members households members households r00111S members T r------"---, r--..A....-~ ,-----"----, r-----"---~ R Dlstrict/ M F M F M F M F U Tahsil

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2

NARSIMHA- 2,904 8,323 7,999 675 2,251 2,126 237 8-18 811 196 1,323 790 796 T PUR 2,482 7,040 6,864 549 1,790 1,758 170 586 563 ill 733 425 438 R DISTRICT 422 1,283 1,135 126 461. 368 67 262 248 85 590 365 358 U

1,200 3,576 3,379 248 867 812 74 252 232 62 447 257 254 T Gadarwara 1,077 3,185 3,058 208 725 699 57 204 171 31 214 113 131 R Tahsil 123 391 321 40 142 113 17 48 61 31 233 144 123 U • 1,704 4,717 ';,62() 427 1,384 1,314 163 596 579 134 876 533 542 T 2 Narsimha- 1,405 3,855 3,806 341 1,065 1,059 113 382 392 80 519 312 307 R pur Tahsil 299 892 814 86 319 255 50 214 187 54 357 221 235 U !26

l'AHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES IN RURAL .tRl:AS ONLY

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Name of Scheduled Caste I Gactarwara Tahsil 2 NarsimhapuJ' TahsIl ,.---~--A.--- __---, ,----~-_..J...... ----J Males Females Males Fel11ale~ 2 3 4 5

_\Jl Scheduled Caste 8,610 7,887 6,540 6,678

Bahlla or Bahall,] 32 37 17Y 187

2 Ba/aJlI or Balai 33 19

3 Basor, Burud, Ban~or or S~8 830 91:)6 943 Bansodi

of Chamar. Chamall, Moclll, 7,241 6,648 5,095 5,291 Nona, Rohidas, Ral1111aml. Satnami, Surjyabanshl or Surjyaramnami

5 D(1l11 or Dumal'

6 Ganda or Gand) 7

7 Khalik, Chlk\\a or Chikv) 17 15 5 6

8 Mang, Dankhni-Mang, 17 Mang-Mahashi, Mang­ Garudi, Madan, Garuul or Radhe-Mang 9 Mchtar or Bhangl 4()() 321 275 251

10 Sansl 127

TAHSIL WISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULF.D TRIBES IN RURAL AREAS ONL Y

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Name of Scheduled Tribe I Gadarwara Tahsil 2 Narsil11hapur Tahsil r------A..---- .. -~ r------..A.----~ Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5

All Scheduled Tribes 9,064 9,436 15.109 14.979 Bhaina 4 2 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar- Bhumia including Pando 620 669 471 312 3 Bhattra 2 3 4 Bhil 8 5 5 Dh:l.11war \Q 5 6 Gond'" 7,626 7.917 13,59! 13 .(i54 7 Kol 85 'n 312 CloR II Korku mcluding Bopchi, Mouas;, Nihal or Naht\\ and Bondhi or Hondeya 1 9 Korwa including Kodaku 7 3 10 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 421 417 381 374 II Pardhan. Pathari and Sarot; 258 311 338 263 12 Pardhi including Bahelia or Bahellia, Chita·Pardhi, Lango)i. Pardhi,Phans-Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia 35 23

13 Parja ·1 3

*Gond includes -Arakl1 or Arrakh, Agaria, Asur, Ba(li Maria, or Bada Maria, Bhatola. Bhimma. Bhuta, Koilabhuta or Koilabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhorn Maria, Chota Maria. Dandami Maria, Dhuru or Dhurwa. Dhoba, Dhulia, DorIa, Gaiki. Gatta or Gatti. Gaita, Gond Gowari, Hill Maria. Kandra, Kalanga, Khatola. Koitar, Koya, Khirwar or Khirwara, Kucha Maria, Kuchakl Maria, Madia (Maria). Mana, MlInnewer. Moghya or Mogia or Monghyu. Mudia (Muria), Nagarchi. Nagwanshi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thatia or Thotya, Wade Maria or Vade Maria. 128

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TABLE PART B-INDUS'fRIAL CLASSIFICATION or PERSONS AT \VORK NARSIl\IHAPUR

W 0 R K E R S ______-A r II III IV In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry. Fi~hing. Hunting At As Plantatiom, Orchards House- Total Workers As Agricultural and allied hold Name of Scheduled Tribe ______Total.A. ____ -, I to IX Cultivator Labourer activities Industry r---~---_, ,--...}----., ,-----"---, ,------"---1 r-''---~ 1) M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 RU

All Scheduled Tribes 48.588 24,173 24,415 14,971 13,619 7,636 6,024 5,254 5,605 308 108 187 99

Bhaina 4 4 4 4

2 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumia including Pando 2,072 1,091 981 670 536 365 240 258 245 15 3

3 BhattI-a 5 2 3 2 2 2 2

4 Bhil 13 8 5 5 5 5 Dhanwar 15 10 5 7 4 6 4

6 Gond * 42,788 21,217 21,571 13,126 12,030 6,877 5,512 4,407 4,806 281 107 176 98

7 Kol 852 397 455 294 323 28 28 170 182 4 8 Korku includmg Bopcbi. Mouasi, Nlhal or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

9 Korwa including Kodaku 10 7 3 7 2 5 2 2 10 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 1,593 802 791 481 421 246 151 19R 207 9 11 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 1,170 596 574 348 280 108 88 186 146 2 3 12 Pardhi induding Bahclia or Bahelha. Chita Pardhi, Langoli Pard hi, Phans Pardlti, Shlkan, Takan- kar and TakJa 58 35 23 23 13 2 21 13

13 Parja 7 4 3 4 3 4 3 UR

All Scheduled Tribes 1,907 1,042 865 608 337 17 13 78 38 20 11 15 2 Bharla-Bhumla or Bhuinhar Bhumla including Pando 13 !j 5 2 ., 2 Gond * 1,276 703 573 412 1\13 12 11 52 25 15 5 13 ., 3 Kol 390 206 184 133 90 2 2 4 Pardhan, Pathari ami Saroti 222 122 100 61 53 5 2 25 13 3 4

5 U Ilclassifiab Ie 6 3

* Please see the footnote on page 125. 133

SCT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SRX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

DISTRICT

______w 0 R .A.. K ______E R S -, NON-WORKERS V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufacturing III other than In Transport, T!ade anJ Storage and In Household In S. No. Indu,tr~ ConstructIon Com;nerce Communication;, Other ServIces , __ A.-----, r----"-_-.., .("" _ ___A_ __ ~ r------..A.----., ,--"---, ,----"-----, M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

RAL 19 76 ., 1.381 1,699 9,202 10.796 All Scheduled 14 16 65 49 50 Tribes 1

8 29 42 421 445 2 3

5 5 3 4 3 5 9,541 6 14 11 57 12 48 10 55 .. 1,211 1,474 8,091 7 4 8 32 ~ 20 61 77 103 132

8 9

26 62 321 370 10

49 44 248 294 1t

--- 12 10 12 13

BAN All Scheduled 8 133 111 65 167 122 434 528 76 32 37 Tribes

6 4 380 2 61 24 22 7 68 4':) 43 126 70 291 94 3 5 12 1 49 50 21 -n 37 73

61 47 4 9 7 2 16 12 15 3 3 5 134

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TABLE seT-III

PART B (i) EDOCATION IN RURAl_ AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Educational level ,-- Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above Name of Scheduled Caste (-----"----, ,------"----, ,-----"----, ,------..A.___ -, ,---J-..__ ---., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MaJes Females

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All Scheduled Castes 15,150 14,565 13,420 14,465 1,609 94 116 6 5

Bahna or Bahana 211 224 161 223 46 4

2 Balahi or BaJai 33 19 23 19 10

3 Basor, Burud, Hansor 1,834 1,773 1,580 1,750 238 22 16 i or Hansodi

4 Chamar, Chamari, Machi, 12,336 11. 939 11,040 11,873 1.207 65 84 5 Nona, Rohidas, Ram- nami, Satnami. Surjya· banshi or Surjyaramnami

5 Dom or Dumar 9 9

6 Ganda or Gandi 7 4 2

7 Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi 22 21 20 18 2 2

8 Mang, Dankhni-Mang, Mang- 22 17 22 17 Mahasi, Mang-Garudi, Madari, Garudi or Radhe· Mang

9 Mehtar or Hhangi 675 572 560 565 104 4 II 3

10 Sansi 1 TABLE seT-III

PART B (ji) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Educational leve I r------A...------, Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level I Junior Basic and above Name of Scheduled Trth~ ,------"----, ,.------"------, (-----"-----....._, ,-----"------, ,------"-----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All Scheduled Tribes 24,173 24,415 21,259 24,139 2,599 254 285 21 30 1

Bh:->ina 4 3

2 Bharia-Bhlll11ia or 1,091 981 1,025 980 66 Bhllinhar-Bhul11la including Pando

3 Bhattra 2 3 2 3

4 Bhil 8 5 8 5

5 Dhanwar 10 5 9 5

6 Gond* 21,217 21,571 18,570 21,313 2,347 240 273 18 27

7 Kol 397 455 346 449- 47 3 4 2

8 Korkll indudg Bopchi, 1 1 Mouasi, Nihal or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

9 Korwa including Kodaku 7 3 3 3 4

10 Oraon induding Dhanka 802 791 754 791 48 and Dhangad

11 Pardhan, Pathari and 596 574 500 563 85 10 8 3 Saroti

12 Pard hi including Bahelia 35 23 35 23 or Bahellia, Chita-Pardhi. Langoli-Pardhi, Phans- Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia

13 Parja 4 3 4 3

* Please see the footnote on Page 127 147

fABLE seT-IV

PART A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

All the Scheduled Caste persons profess Hindu Religion.

TABLE SeT-IV

PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

All the Scheduled Tribe Persons Profess Hindu Religion. !4~

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TABLE SC-l

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Persons seek- Persons employeC Total ing employment before bur now out Non-wor!-.ing Full time for the first of employment and Euu~ationa\ LeH:b popula\ion Students time seekmg work Others ,-__ ..... A __ ---,. r------"------, r----.....A .. - --, ,------'------., ,------, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 J 1 12

NARSIMHAPUR DlSTRICT--TOTAL

Total 14,232 6,716 7,516 1,135 133 3 1 1 5,577 7,382 illiterate 13,099 5,714 7,385 199 38 1 1 5,514 7,346 Litera te (" i thout educationallcH'1) 1,076 94K 128 892 95 1 55 33 Primary or Junior Basic 46 43 3 38 5 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondar; 11 11 6 2 3

Rural

Total JJ ,740 5,95fJ 6,79(} 878 92 5,072 6,6');'3 Illiterate II ,927 5,2}6 6,711 lY5 35 5,021 6,676 Literate (wit/wilt cducatiollullerel) 784 708 76 601 57 47 19 Primary or JUllior Basic 28 25 J 22 3 3 ,\/atriculatioll or Higher Secondary 1 I

Urban

Total 1,492 766 726 257 41 3 I I 505 684 [/literate 1,172 498 674 4 3 I I 493 670 Literate (lviI/lOut educatiollt.ll leVel) 292 24U 52 231 38 I 8 14 Primary or Junior Basic 18 ]N 16 2 Matriculatioll or Higher Secolldary 10 10 6 2 :2

1 Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural)

Total 0,828 3,362 3,466 41J 34 2,951 3,432 Illiterate 6,485 3,045 3,440 121 12 2,924 3,423 Literate (without educational level) 332 307 25 282 22 25 3 Primary or Junior Basic 10 9 8 1 1 Matriculation or Higher Seconuary I I

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

Total 5,912 2,588 3,324 467 5S 2.121 3,266 Illiterate 5,442 2,171 3,271 74 23 2,097 3,148 Literate (wHhout educational level) 452 401 51 379 35 22 16 Primary or JUllior Basic 18 16 2 14 2 2

Note: Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 150

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Sub~ldlary Languages Total speakers tongue r-___;'" --~ ,- -..A..___ , Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 25,215 25,280 47 4 English (M. 37, F. 2). Hindi «M. 6, F. 2), Marathi (M. 1). Sanskrit (M. 1), Telngu (M. 1), Urdu ( (M. 1).

MOTHER TONGUE : (1) GONDI

Total 7 5 Hindi (M. 5).

1 Gond* 7 5 Hindi (M. 5).

MOTHER TONGUE : (2) HINDI

Total 25,203 25,278 41 2 Eng/ish(M.37, F.2). Afarathi (M. 1), Sanskrit (M. 1), Tell/gu (M.1), Urdu (M. 1).

Bhaina 4 2 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuin- har-Bhumia mcluding Pando 1,099- 986 English (M. 1) 3 Bhattra 2 3

4 Bhil 8 5 5 Dhanwar 10 5

6 Gond* 21,908 22,H2 37 2 Englbh (M.33,F.2), Marathi (M' 1), Sanskrit (M. I), Telugu (M. 1), Urdu (M. I). 7 Kol 603 639 English (M.l).

8 Korku mcludiug Bopchi, Mouasi, NihaJ or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

9 Korwa includmg Kodaku 7 3

\0 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 802 791

11 Pardhan, Pathan alld Saroti 718 674 2 Engli,h (M. 2).

12 Pardhi including Bahelia or Bahellia, Chita Pardhl, Lan- goli Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takla 35 23 13 ParJa 4 3

14 Unclas~i flable 3 3

Please see the footnote on page 127 151

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCH£DULEO TRIBES-Contd.

Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Subsid iary Languages Total Speakers tongue ,-___-A. __.., r------"----~ Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5

MOTHER TONGUE (3) MARAnH

Total 4 2 1 2 Hindi (M. 1, F. 2).

1 Gond* 4 2 2 Hindi (M. 1, F. 2).

MOTHER TONGUE: (4) MARWARI

Total 1

1 Gond'"

GADARWARA TAHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 9,064 9,436 S EngiIsh (M. S)

MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI

Total 9,064 9,436 5 English (M. 5)

Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuin- 620 669 har-Bhumia including Pando

2 Bhattra 2 3

3 Dhanwar 10 5

4 Gond'" 7,626 7,917 5 English (M.5).

5 Kol 85 87

6 Korkll including Bopchi, Mausi, Nihal or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

7 Korku including Kodaku 7 3

8 Oraon including Dhanka 421 417 or Dhangad

9 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 258 311

10 Pardhi, Bahelia or Bahellia, 35 23 Chita Pardhi, Langoli Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia

* Please see the foot note on page 127 152

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Collc!d.

Mother tongue and total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to Mother Subsidiary Languages Total speakers tongue ,-. __..A. __-, r------A.._--, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

2 NARSIMHPUR TEHSIL (RURAL)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 15,109 14,979 14 1 Engiish (1\1.11, F.l), Sanskrit (M.l), Telugu (M.l), Urdu (M.1).

MOTHER TONGUE HINDI

Total 15,109 14,979 14 1 English (M. 11, F, 1), Samkrit (M. 1) Tell/gil (M. 1), Urdu (M. I).

Bhaina 4

2 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuin- har-Bhumia including Pando 471 312 3 Bhil 8 5

4 Gond* 13,591 13,654 13 . English (M. 10, F. 1), Sanskrit eM. I), Telugu (M. 1), Urdu (M.!)'

5 Kol 312 368 6 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 381 374

7 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 338 263 1 English (M, I),

8 Par,ia 4 3

*Please see the footnote on page 127 153

TABLE ST-II

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Employed before Persons seeking but now out of Total Full time employment for employment and Name of Scheduled Tribe Non-working population students the first time seeking work Others .A.. ____, ,-___.A._---, r ~--., ,------'---., ,---..A..-, P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

AU Sche

Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumi;l including Pando 876 427 449 28 2 3 395 447

2 Bhattra 1 3 Bhil 3 3 3 4 Dhanwar 4 3 3 1 5 Gond'" 18,303 8.382 9,921 1,154 133 3 7 7,218 9,788

6 Kol 402 176 226 42 8 2 132 218

7 Korku including Bopchi, Mouasi, Nihal or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

8 Korwa including Kodaku 9 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 691 321 370 30 291 370

10 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 650 309 341 74 14 2 1 232 327 11 Pardhi including Bahelia, or Bahellia, Chita-Pardhi, Langoli-Pardhi, Phans-Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia 22 12 10 12 10 12 UnclassifiabJe 6 3 3 2 3

1 Gadarwara Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 7,855 3,399 4,456 526 76 2,873 4,380

Bharia.Rhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumia including Pando 650 263 387 4 259 387 2 Bhattra 1 3 Dhanwar 4 3 3 1

4 Gond* 6,419 2,800 3,619 472 69 2,328 3,550 5 Kol 66 28 38 27 38 6 Karku including Bopchi or Mouasi, Niha! or Nahu1 and Bondhi or Bondeya 1 7 Korwa including Kodaku 1 * Please see the footnote on page 127 154 TABLE ST-ll

PERSO~S NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRlBES-Collc1d.

Employed before PerSOllS seeking bur now out of Total Full time employment for employment and Name of Sc)Jedv)ed Tribe Non-working population Students the first time seeking work Olhers ,-____A_ ____, ,-_---/0... __, , _ _A_----, ,---_)\___--, ,-_-A-_, P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Gadarl'lara Tahsil (Rural)-Cvcld.

g Oraon including Dhanb and Dhangad 403 179 224 24 155 224 9 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 2RS 114 174 25 7 89 167 10 Pardhi including Bahelia or Bahellia. Chita-Pardhi, Langoli ·Pardhi. Phans- Pardhl, Shlkari, Takankar and Takia 22 12 10 12 10

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil (Rural)

AI J Scheduled Tribes 12,143 5,803 6,340 676 48 9 7 5,111 6,292

Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumia including Pando 216 158 58 23 3 131 58

2 Bhil 3 3 3

3 Gond* 11,213 5,291 5,922 589 44 2 5 4,695 5,878

4 Kol 169 75 94 20 2 53 94

5 Oraon including Dhanka and Dhangad 288 142 146 6 136 146

6 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 254 134 120 38 4 2 93 116

* Please see the footnote on page 127 VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

CO~TENTS

Pages

Gadarwnra Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Vitlages 157-163

District, Town and Village Directory 164-185

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil

Alphabetical List of Villages 187-]95

Town and Village Directory 196-223 KEY TO NOTATIONS

r for Primary School Mew for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre M for Middle School Po for Post Office

H for High School To for Telegraph Office C for Higher fnstitutes incll.1ding Colleges PTo for Posts and Telegraph office T (or Technical Institl-Ition E Jor Electricity

D Jor Dispen~ary Ei for ElectrIcity for Industrial uses Rhc for Rural Health Centre Ea Jar ElectTlcity for Agricultural llses Hos Jor Hospital Ed Jor Electncity for Domestic uses MP(A) for Medical Practitioners (Allopathic) S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells etc.) MP (H) lor Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic) LC.No. for Location Code Number MP (0) for Medical Practitioners (Others) F.V. (or Forest Vi lJage

Note :-Name (s) of Hamlet (s) is/are printed in Italics below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of Villages. 157

ALPHABETIC AI. LIST OF VILL-\GE~ I GADAR\VARA TAHSIL

LocatIon Location C;C'rial Code No. S. No. Serial Colle No. S. No. i"o. Name of Village 1961 ]951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

A 37 Bans Kheda 284 215 38 Balehta 292 247 I Adegaon Kabn ~40 34 39 BaranJh 293 399 2 Adegaon Khurd 407 liS 40 Bamhori 295 250 3 Aj::msra 259 253 41 Bareli (Kathotia) 305 324 .~ Ajanda 273 7 42 Banje~l1r 323 163 J ."lav·a Kheda Ajanda 2 43 Batesra 324 196 3 Pate/rllra 4.J. Bareli 332 190 5 A Ian pur 10 185 45 Bankhedi 342 32 6 Amada 150 3 46 Bamanwara 371 26 7 Amai 247 114 47 Babai Kalan 376 436 R Amagaon 303 376 48 B:lghora 386 224 9 Amara 390 402 49 Babai Khurd 389 100 10 Andia 118 N.A. 50 BandaI' Barru 394 116

11 Andia 127 239 51 Basuria 402 122 12 Anghori 146 171 52 Barchhi 403 348 I3 Andia :03 N.A. 53 Baglai 406 151 14 ArjungaOll ,!tOO 415 54 Baghakundi 421 362 Barha Balla 429 158 J Aljlil1l!aOn 2 Khiria 55 56 Barkheda 437 236 15 Athaisa 199 217 57 Badagaon 469 356 I A thaisa 2 Jhirna 58 Belkhedi 331 127 3 Utili 5c} Belkhedi 3Q7 173 Hi Auriya 29 N.A. 60 Belkhedi 427 N.A.

B 61 Beragarh 44R 378 62 Benar 462 349 17 Bareli 22 30 1i3 Bhourpani :'i 33 208 18 nadia 31 fi4 Bho\lnra 52 300 37 172 19 Bans Kheda 65 Bhour Khera 108 249 20 Barkunda 69 371 (in Bhumiadhana 124 99 67 Bhatera 129 429 71 72 21 Bandhi (JR nholll'garha 149 60 22 Bandha ~~ 400 m Bhourjhir 154 314 2, B3mohri 87 160 70 Bhainsa 179 197 24 . Barha 102 77 Baria-Ghat 120 N.A. 25 71 Bhoot Piparia 308 280 26 Baria-Ghat 140 272 72 TIhoot Khcda 314 268 27 Bandha 172 20 73 Bhamka 359 21~ 28 Bamhori 175 385 74 Bhindw:lr 375 188 I Bamhori 2 Kachhi Tala 75 Bhatra 377 48 29 Bahara 1R4 270 76 Bheropur 413 373 30 Barahta 194 50 77 Bhobri 467 337 78 Bhilma Dhana 470 177 31 Bamhori 207 49 79 Bhilna Dhana (F.V.) 471 132 32 Bans Kheda 211 383 80 Bhensa ~F.V.) 475 139 33 Bagdara 2J6 372 34 Banwari 261 85 81 Bhama 99 346 35 Baranjh 269 211 82 Birmhi 2 29 36 Banhori 282 267 83 Bira 21 213 1S8

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 1 GADARWARA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 N"o. Name of Village 196\ 1951

2 3 4 2 4

84 Bijora Khurd 28 2-44 120 Chhawarl:aon 410 418 85 Bilhera 38 296 86 Bichhwa 42 313 121 Chhenakachhar 425 391 87 Bijora Kalan 47 N.A. 1 Chhena Kachhar 2 Naya Kheda 88 Bilgawan 307 48 122 Chougan 436 200 89 Bikor 98 344 123 Chargaon Khurd 454 398 90 Bilthari 100 68 124 Chind Kheda 474 406 1 Bilthari NFl\' 2 Bilthari Old D 91 Bichhuwa 132 64 92 Ditli 204 242 125 Damohiya 94 152 93 Biloni 225 63 41 227 94 Bijanpur 414 279 126 Deori 213 N.A. 9S BOhani 256 183 127 Dendukheda 339 96 Bodri 263 255 128 Deguwan Supari 223 129 Detpone 252 18 1 Bodr; 2 Kevtapul'a 130 Deori 262 147 97 Burha 24 N.A. 98 Burman Khurd 157 1119 131 Dehalwada 302 425 9(j Budhwarll 258 395 132 Deg:uwa 354 271 133 Dehalwara 381 350 13 C 134 Deori 449 135 Deori 78 108 5 100 Chauld 13 256 136 Dhjlwar 23 137 Dhighasra 96 134 198 123 101 Chitapar 34 N.A. 138 Dhokheda 102 Charguw:l 39 178 I Dhokheda 2 Mahlla Kheda 103 Chilka 85 392 139 Dhandia 235 306 104 Chhatarpur 104 332 140 Dhanora 286 251 105 Chawar Path a 121 221 106 Chhitapar 187 397 107 Chamchon 229 335 141 Dhigsara 310 47 142 Dhameta 398 45 108 Chirah Kalan 230 320 143 Dhursara 418 16 1 Chireh Kalan 2 Chhotichir~h 144 Dhursuru 419 107 3 KirplIra 4 Dhanakpura 145 Dhana 442 79 5 K~vt(lp/(ra 146 Dighori 333 294 109 ChiI~h Ki1urd 231 192 147 Dobhi 81 422 110 Chiriya 232 55 I Dobhi J I(uar Kht'di 1 Chiriya Gandhiward 2 Chiriya-Harijanward 148 Dondake~lba 139 199 149 Dongargaon 349 12 111 Chandon 242 111 150 Dongra Khoh 433 159 112 Chhawara 250 186 ] 13 Chirchira 266 162 151 Dubkhera 2S 169 114 Chor Barehta 348 154 152 Dungaria 156 220 115 Cbiksa 365 261 153 Dudhwara 268 276 116 Chhena Kachhar 382 24 154 Dungariya 311 52 117 Chargaon Kalan 392 407 118 Chichli 393 365 G 119 Chandan Kheda 395 361 I Chandan Kheda 2 Danzha 155 Gadarwara 264 N.A, 159

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES GADARWARA TAHSIL-Colltd.

Serial Location Location No. Name of Village Code No. S. No. Senal Code No. ~.No. 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

196 156 Gangai 90 312 IrnaJia 387 262 157 Gardha 244 363 197 Irnalia 391 54 158 Garha 270 258 198 Ingua 57 371 159 Gaganwara 278 273 199 Ishwarpur 68 369 160 Gangai 363 316 J 161 Ghugri 7 265 200 Jamal\j,)ani 9 41 1 Ghugri 2 Sillgota 162 Ghagrola Khurd 126 323 201 Jaganllathpur 14 441 163 Ghagrola Kalan 136 326 202 lamunia 70 209 164 Ghoorpur 317 367 203 Jamada 315 304 165 Ghat Piparia 319 311 204 Jaikheda 330 128 166 Ghutango 343 38 205 Jamunia 351 22 167 Ghaghrola 431 286 206 .faithari 396 319 168 Ghatkamti 468 2 207 JamgaoD (F.V.) 472 133 169 Gondi-Jhiria 265 193 208 Jetpur 43 102 170 Gouras 271 219 209 Jhikoli 64 N.A. 210 Jhiri 115 161 171 Goalgaon Kalan 379 N.A. 172 Goalgaon Khurd 380 168 211 Ihikoli 158 113 173 Gumdrai 32 175 212 Jhiria 209 234 174 Gutori 62 110 213 Jharnar 285 204 175 Guari 79 259 214 Jhamri 300 222 176 Gunbey 180 91 215 Jhanjhan Kheda 313 426 177 Gujarjhiria 218 225 216 Jhamar 441 35 178 Guwari 464 4 217 Jujhari 18 334 218 Juda 27 235 H 219 juwara 254 303

179 Hathni 11 184 K 180 Harrai 281 291 220 Kathotia 44 87 181 Hathnapur 440 439 182 Hernra 145 355 221 Kanheri 46 86 183 Heengpani (F. V.) 466 137 222 Katangi 50 N.A. 386 184 Hirapur 109 223 Kachar Kona 73 295 185 Hirapur 411 364 224 Kalhendi 91 73 186 Hirdepur 417 179 225 Kashi Kheri 95 358 226 Karhaiya 103 164 227 Karondi 110 97 187 Ik10ni 452 57 228 Kathai 113 96 188 Jmjhira 55 416 229 Karhaiya 153 278 1 lm]hira 2 Kunda 230 Karahiya 227 290 189 Imalia 83 149 190 Imafia 92 67 231 Kamti 277 315 232 Kamti 298 264 191 Jmjhiri 97 109 192 Imalia-Sukri 220 240 233 Kajrota 318 394 193 Imjhiri 224 232 234 Kanhargaon 325 95 194 Imalia 316 433 235 Karapgaon 337 379 195 Imalia 370 330 236 Kanwas 338 325 16(}

<\LPHABETICAL LIST OF' VILLAGES GADARWARA TAlIS1L-COlltd,

LOC,}t1011 Location Serial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S. 1\0. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village \96\ 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

237 Kankarkui) a 339 N.A. 281 Kotkheri 3 N.A. 238 Kathotla 34-+ 322 282 Koh:1ni 65 N.A. 239 Kalyanpllr 364 431 283 Kothiya 133 410 240 Karp;) 255 >l.A. 284 Korai 182 N.A. 285 Kodia 246 390 I' , 98 241 Kesli i' 274 286 Koskarpa 2&7 242 Kelkachh 162 408 2R7 Kondia 309 216 291 241 243 Kekra 288 Kothia 409 75 244 Kcsla 388 293 245 Kenkra 424 129 I Karhia :: !\'ol1ia Kachhar 246 Khakrcnc!i 4 6 289 Katri (F. Y.) 473 144 310 247 Kheri 19 290 Kukwara 36 353 248 Khamaria 45 ";14 249 Kherua 51 8 291 Kunda 54 N.A. 1 Kllen"l 1 Tolakl1el uu 292 Kumahdi 134 N.A. Khcrua o() 305 250 293 Kusmi 185 343 251 Klleri 61 328 294 Kunduakheda 283 237 252 Khul11cr Klleda 75 233 295 Kumbhidabar 299 214 253 Khcri 80 N.A. 296 Kudari 369 39 254 Kheri Khurd 106 393 297 KukJorc 460 S6 255' Khakaria 130 404 256 Khcri 13~ 130 L 257 Klier! Khuru 144 l45 258 KhlfcnlJ 159 ,no 2')8 254 259 KhalflHva 161 21 Lakha 234 260 Khamghat 168 28 29') Labasar 426 157 3(l0 Linga 117 N.A. 261 Kheri Kal.ln J711 106 262 Khiria 197 11 ') Linga 26<) 2(l3 Khapa 217 194 301 137 264 Khulri 236 434 1 Lillga 2 Tupariapul'u 265 Khursuju 239 336 302 Lilwani 152 3~7 266 Khu~'sipar 2-+3 257 303 Linga 188 252 267 Khcri 260 14 30~ LaId 88 381 268 Kheri 304 243

269 Khamanya 31),~ 82 M 270 Khanchari 322 40 305 Marrawan 11 27J Khcrua 357 380 1 }'farro.JW(lll 2 Milia 362 292 272 Khen 306 Mahua Kheda 8 17 2'13 Khamaria 366 30<) 1 },{u/zuakheda Bada Khcri 399 299 274 2 Mahuakheda Chhota 275 Khala 412 288 307 Mahan Guw;,in 20 210 276 Khadai 439 354 308 Madanpur 40 352 1 Khadai 2 fl.hamuriu Kheda ]09 Mankapur 49 143 277 Khen 45<) 58 310 Mankapur 89 260 278 KhlTl)' a 257 195 279 Kheri 253 124 311 Ma]1gawalJ 93 117 280 Kim hak.o la 447 230 312 Mahuakheda 116 N.A. 161

ALPHABETICAL LIST O}<' VILLAG.ES GADARWARA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Seflal Code No. S.No. Serial CadeNo. s. ~o. No. Nall1~ I)f Village 1961 1951 No. Name 01' Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

313 Madgula 164 76 351 Narsara 350 327 314 Manakheda 167 N.A. 352 Nimawar 171 382 315 Maheshwar 191 297 353 Nimach 177 74 316 Mahguwan 221 10 35-+ Nlwari 215 156 317 Mahuakhcda 237 N.A. 355 NIJore 297 223 318 Madesur 251 342 356 Nibhora 438 368 319 Marka 267 375 320 Manakwara 306 180 p

MatW'lTa 320 341 321 357 Parasia 6 N.A. Magarmuha 326 103 322 35tl Pad~rja 76 413 323 Mahrakheda 335 126 359 Padam 119 359 324 Malhanwara 353 51 360 Patna 135 182 325 Maregaon 401 427 Mau 420 121 326 361 Paloha 151 401 327 Malhanwara 453 420 1 Palohu 2 Galleshnagar I ['vlulhalllvara 2 Sunderwala 362 Pali 274 136 J Tolatanfuwala 363 Patlon 290 94 328 Mahegaon 461 125 364 Panari 328 80 329 Mehka 35 N.A. 365 Panagar 355 388 Mehda 74 112 330 1 Panagar 2 DhallG

331 Mehragaon 190 llb 366 PaChdll1a 358 345 332 Mehguwa 299 396 367 Palera 404 366 Mehguwa Khurd 345 90 333 368 Papra 422 282 334 Mehguwa Kalan 346 421 369 Patkuhi 446 2':18 335 Midwani 275 141 33(J Mohall 143 59 370 Pempur 435 140 337 Mowar 189 83 330 Mothagaon 272 212 371 Plparpani 15 25 339 Mohpa 356 19 3 n Piparwani 26 174 340 Mohpani 455 266 373 Pilehra 125 1':18 341 ivluuapar 30 207 374 Pitras 160 231 342 Mudla 202 28.~ 375 Piparpani 163 357 343 Mukunda 476 145 376 Piparia Kalan 174 176 377 Piparia Khurd 210 321 N 378 Pitehra 276 202 379 Pithwani 288 84 344 Nadia 58 146 380 Piparia 405 43 345 Nawrangpur 82 101 346 Nainwara 105 165 381 Piparia 415 206 347 Narwara 131 53 382 Piparia 451 81 1 Narwara 2 Kerkhera 3l:S3 Pondi 214 155 J Clljar KJu::ra 384 Padar 341 115

34~ Nayagaon 233 340 385 Pondl 456 15 349 Nandner 289 424 386 purguwan 321 277 350 Nargi 336 412 387 Puwaria 443 442 162

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 GADARWARA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location LocatlOll Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No Serial 1951 No. No. Name of Village 1961 Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

R 422 Saari 463 329 423 S~than 240 62 388 Rajgarha 12 N.A. 424 Sesadawar 434 405 389 Rampura 17 191 425 Sllahpur 373 403 390 Rahli 195 426 Simaria 63 150 427 Simaria Kalan 101 93 391 Raipani 205 285 428 Simaria Khurd 114 440 208 70 392 Rampura 429 Sirsiri 170 430 301 393 Rahli 248 430 Singhota 200 9 394 Ratanpura 294 N.A. Ramkhiria 301 283 395 431 Singola 238 229 396 Ramkhedi 374 203 432 Sihora 280 437 397 Raipur 383 66 398 Ratikarar 445 170 433 Simaria 329 46 399 Rehna 428 275 434 Siregaon 360 318 400 Reechi 457 N.A. 435 Silheti 423 287 436 Singhpur 430 432 128 36 401 Richawar 437 Sokalpur 141 78 t86 226 402 Richha 438 Sunehti 67 61 403 Rousra 77 289 439 Sukha Dhigsara 86 153 404 Rukwara 107 216 440 SunJa 166 167 S 441 Supari 201 331 405 Sagoni 16 347 442 Supari 212 228 406 Sagra 59 N.A. 443 Sukri 219 360 407 Sarra 66 42 444 Suria 222 N.A. 1 Sarra 2 Sarra Taparia 445 Sukha 241 142 408 Sagoria 155 281 446 Sujwara 279 317 409 Salaiya 165 333 447 Sudras 347 89 410 Sandook 169 419 448 Suhakhcri 408 428 449 Sujanpur 450 417 411 SadUIhar 181 435 192 423 412 Sansar Kheda T 413 Sain Kheda 206 438 228 148 414 Sasdahu 450 Tendu Kheha 33 69 415 Sagai 245 248 1 Sangai 2 Amupura ~51 Tekapar 72 351 3 AlaI Gall} 4 Dhimurpara 452 Tckapar 173 411 23 416 Sagra 352 453 Tckapar 249 N.A. 367 389 417 Sallawall 454 Tekapar 327 31 418 Saori 368 131 455 Tcndu Kheda 444 187 419 Salgapur 372 201 456 Tharari 123 44 420 Salaiya 385 166 457 Thuthi 307 105 361 104 421 Sarra 416 205 458 Thalwada 163

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 1 GADARWARA TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Location. Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No S.No No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

459 Timrawan 122 92 469 Ukri 432 230 460 Tighra 176 N.A. 470 Ulthan 142 37

461 Tiguwan 183 181 471 Umarpani 53 338 462 Tiktoli 384 138 472 Umaha 56 88 463 TlIiyapani 147 135 473 Umarpani 226 409 464 TlImra 193 384 474 Unl3na 334 120 465 Tudni 458 27 475 l Tsrai 148 71 466 TlIyapani 465 374 V U

Vishnupur 112 308 467 Udani 196 263 476 46R Ukasghat 378 302 164

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N ,.., ci Z o 7: z 7 ~ ... 166

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers O-IX) .,.. ___ ...A..._~ ~--~-~ r-A_~ ~_A_, ~-A-, PM F M F M F M F 'M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

3~!1 Gu(larwur Tah~iJ (Rural) 539,510.73 40,714 97,386 8,610 9,064 26,936 56,058 38,594 190,227 92,841 7,887 9.436 6,473 35,104 Marrawan 2,601.85 65 65 295 151 144 8 7 97 94 8 92 81 2 Birmhi 614.84 14 14 87 47 40 .. 20 27 2 29 19 :1 Kotkheri 1,082.81 Uninhabited .. .. 4 Khakrendi 952.34 24 24 102 52 50 9 4 34 45 1 34 33 5 Dhourpani 984.15 3 3 17 8 9 7 9 6 3

6 Parasia 907.19 .. 3 3 ...... 3 . . 7 Ghugri 1,690.41 52 52 193 99 94 43 '48 11 · . 61 47 8 Mahua Khecta 1,068.98 50 50 234 127 107 · . 71 72 9 3 71 65

11 Hathni 600.47 33 33 140 65 75 " 36 39 13 51 39 12 Rajgarha 538.40 .. ,. ., Uninhabited ...... 13 Chauki 988.76 8 8 32 17 15 12 15 1 12 8 14 Jagannathpur S. 1,096.22 27 27 116 68 48 · . . . 39 37 8 42 28 15 Piparpani • P. 556.71 43 43 200 105 95 9 9 7 1 20 67 42

16 Sagoni 1,496.00 102 102 398 206 192 5 4 8 8 86 20 115 98 17 Rampura P,S,Po. 1,651.84 165 165 600 317 283 22 13 25 26 90 21 206 142 18 Jujhari 415.19 12 12 67 30 37 8 1 17 10 19 Kheri s. 725.00 18 18 78 40 38 · . 23 28 1 25 19 20 Mahan Guwan S. 621.30 18 [8 72 32 40 I 3 14 18 4 2 2S 18

21 Bira 467.71 .. . . Uninhabited .. .. 22 Bareli 382.23 9 9 34 16 18 .. .. 8 13 I 10 10 23 Dhilwar P. 2,052.41 100 100 445 217 228 38 27 69 76 28 7 120 100 24 Burha 816.29 ...... Uninhabited .. .. · . ., . . 25 Dubkhera s. 360.23 18 Itl 71 37 34 31 23 3 6 1 24 20

26 Piparwani P. 668.97 110 ltO 509 268 241 16 9 28 33 76 26 153 93 27 Juda 666.20 9 9 37 15 22 " 4 10 1 · . 10 14 28 Bijora Khurd S. 959.47 72 72 284 147 137 27 21 3 3 31 2 99 39 29 Auriya 471.11 Uninhabited .. .. 30 Mudapar 151.16 3 3 18 7 II 1 3 3 6

31 Badia 148.29 4 4 12 6 6 · . 1 2 4 · . 5 1 32 Gumdrai P. 532.96 75 75 302 157 145 2 4 23 34 69 12 93 57 33 Tendu Kheda P,M,H,D, 1,856.61 574 574 2,657 1,411 1,246 101 86 15 18 779 259 694 242 Has, Mew. MP(O), S,Po. 34 Chitapar 195.35 Uninhabited .. 35 Mehka 302.97 Uninhabited ..

36 Kukwara 356.80 44 44 173 96 77 .. 10 .. 57 44 37 Bans Kheda S. 716.09 38 38 178 91 87 .. . . 21 21 22 1 54 39 38 Bilhera P,M,D, MP(O), 1,717.93 299 304 1,390 675 715 65 51 9\ 113 310 156 386 179 Po. 39 Charguwa 570.42 82 85 378 188 190 14 15 16 14 20 5 118 66 40 Mandanpur P. 915.44 95 96 430 232 198 11 11 84 78 39 10 131 93

41 Deori P. 455.97 17 17 71 42 29 8 6 .. 14 28 16 42 Bichhwa P. 614.00 15 16 75 40 35 · . 5 2 9 · . 26 23 43 Jetpur 789.56 35 35 176 99 77 7 3 25 23 29 1 58 29 44 Kathotia P. 575.35 50 50 228 113 115 25 24 4 5 103 13 76 58 45 Khamaria P. 696.86 156 156 690 349 341 27 24 5 7 130 10 195 145

46 Kanheri 495.02 18 18 74 34 40 .. 10 6 4 17 16 47 Bijora Kalan 396.56 .. . . Uninhabited .. 28 135 94 48 Bilgawan P,M,Po. 1,216.44 105 105 510 256 254 32 30 2 2 84 49 Mankapur P. 997.86 50 50 218 104 114 15 10 2 5 30 2 69 37 50 Katangi 239.32 Uninhabited 167

GADARWARA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ .A Workers 1I 1lI IV V VI VII VIIl IX X L.C. No.

Itl 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

31,280 11,722 1,509 4,513 129 194 1,275 425 5,011 ..U,328 33/1 17,875 1],506 392 1,634 76 26 385 3,210 57,737 54 78 34 1 1 1 2 I 59 63 1 17 11 7 7 5 1 18 21 2 . . ,. . . .. " .. Uninhabited · . · . " .. 3 14 14 12 14 2 4 2 2 3 18 17 4 3 3 2 2 6 5

.. 3 · . .. · . .. 6 36 28 8 1 4 1 13 17 38 -+7 7 37 17 19 43 4 5 3 6 2 56 42 g 8 7 7 2S 2 1 1 32 6 31 31 9 8 9 4 2 1 1 6 14 10

22 13 10 15 26 14 36 11 .. · . " Uninhabited " ., 12 7 5 3 3 2 .. .. S 7 13 13 8 19 9 1 · . ') 11 26 20 14 37 22 18 20 4 6 2 38 53 15

52 42 8 2 It 16 10 6 25 32 91 94 16 93 43 26 24 17 1 18 5 52 69 111 141 17 15 9 .. 2 I 13 27 18 18 11 1 · . 4 · . . . 2 8 15 19 19 ') 6 7 1 5 1 1 6 10 4 22 20

o. · . Uninhabited · . " .. 21 7 7 2 3 .. l 6 I) 22 43 31 58 35 2 3 14 33 97 128 23 · . · . Uninhabited " 24 16 15 5 5 1 2 13 14 25

99 56 22 28 9 2 8 2 2 2 13 3 115 148 26 8 11 1 3 o. 1 .. 5 8 27 70 21 5 5 5 1 .. " 1.+ 17 ..j8 98. 28

.. .. • 0 Uninhabited " .. 29 2 2 1 4 4 5 30

3 00 2 · . .. 5 31 38 26 22 6 5 . . .. · . .. 22 31 64 88 32 135 39 36 68 21 2 178 46 5 18 111 15 1 189 72 717 1,004 33 Uninhabited 34 Uninhabited 35

47 29 ~ 6 2 9 39 33 36 38 23 10 16 .. 3 .. o • . . . . · . 3 · . 37 48 37 110 30 58 9 2 4 44 29 1 3 46 10 125 94 289 536 38 73 22 Itl 2 6 2 4 4 1 · . 16 36 70 124 39 71 57 9 1 9 5 10 3 3 2 29 25 101 105 40

22 14 4 2 .-. 2 · . 14 13 41 9 9 9 13 4 2 2 1 14 12 42 38 19 18 10 1 1 .-. . . · . 4J 48 43 36 32 16 7 18 17 2 2 1 o. 3 37 57 44 93 75 32 7 2 26 7 I 1 40 S6 IS4 196 45

5 10 9 6 17 24 46 ...... ·. Uninhabited . . 47 76 53 33 37 9 .. I 1 16 3 121 160 48 3-1 22 16 2 9 10 .. 1 9 3 35 77 -+9 Uninhabited 50 168

\ 1L.\LGj' UWJ:( lORY

Workers Area Literate 1 ( , ~~ll1h': "I I "cihtit:s in Occupied Housc- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor­ "". \'Ili.lgc .1\ ailablc ai.:res Hou,es holus rotal populatlOl. Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----..A...... --~ ,---~-~ r-.... -A.. ... ~ ,--_A_ """' ~--"""_""l PM F M F M F M F M F

3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

~I "lH'1 Ll,1 l. 026.35 58 58 271 140 131 I 3 37 39 17 2 88 65 1J1)<111l11 , p. 691.69 77 77 329 159 170 11 9 15 25 38 7 97 85 II 111 •.11 P,~, 11 (,7X.66 23 23 127 63 64 2 4 6 7 18 1 35 28 11 "dill' ;;1 j07.80 .. . . Uninhabited 5_' llJfI/l~"l;) :) \Il\UJ~''''~!\J, 1,087."2 164 1(16 718 376 342 58 55 29 25 155 48 206 119

1 'llhlha 61(i.25 39 39 171 96 75 6 3 18 3 <19 19 -': lnglld () 75.43 11 11 53 27 26 .. 2 6 3 18 1 J N.ldl,1 I, 51 ~ 46 97 97 456 253 203 21 17 17 20 55 8 135 84 t...d~_1,r.l '::0-1.29 Uninhabited .. kilCIlt,1 j·ltUI (J6 66 292 145 147 19 14 30 2 93 84

"i l~, [ -li)('.'I() <)6 96 404 207 197 18 15 1 40 3 141 106 ( JUlI, I I P. ::;2tU;~\ 79 79 364 184 180 26 23 29 32 54 3 103 77 ~Inlall,i 363.55 32 32 162 81 81 3 3 4 2 15 2 42 29 .liJlkuil 180.'I-l Uninhabited "-,,11:1, I, 250.40 Uninhabited

:-',"',1 P. 1 , 170.00 ~n 84 385 199 186 14 13 10 12 28 4 118 89 ~\lPl'i;l! j ,538.9() 52 52 242 135 107 4 7 1 5 26 5 79 56 hll\\!-~; P i' 1,248.46 176 177 833 424 409 33 32 1 1 100 20 254 65 Ild,J".Ullcia I ,703.90 74 74 307 171 136 28 18 4 10 44 6 109 90 J.llr,IIJlI.,\ 299.91} 20 20 176 81 95 8 9 34 51 15 7 57 52

BJnuhl 1,0,)0 ')4 9:- 95 491 246 245 20 19 3 5 23 11 154 68 r"ka(,.Jr P,S. 1.021.6! 144 145 661 339 322 26 23 4 1 100 10 197 166 73 r'd(h~ll hl)<\~l ]',i\i,L) .2 "';49.1(1 295 295 1.376 729 647 56 48 18 22 247 40 ·119 302 i\lI'IU),S,Pu. , l ~kl,cld 485.96 25 27 102 55 .1.7 4 6 5 3 33 24 75 1\.11,,,11' 1 f";,\.c!,, 382.62 33 33 161 87 74 3 2 11 7 14 I 49 29

(, 1'. X.J '.IS 119 II L) 571 278 293 61 59 34 55 93 34 158 103 RpIl),d 7n.":? 10 10 35 20 15 5 1 4 5 10 I f),'o, 1 737,:"') 201 201 801 391 4:0 23 25 112 122 153 59 228 74 { Ill, 1rl 1 ,334.68 135 135 578 279 299 8 7 10 4 205 20 185 146 I"hell 234.00 3 3 13 6 7 4 3

/),111111 [>,:\j,i).,\l[,(OIYu,~. 3,177.72 -199 499 2,190 1,167 1,023 88 80 38 41 456 147 685 390 ~,I\\,I,ll1gpLlr P,S. 949.11 74 74 316 166 150 22 25 43 7 96 68 I I] "ill,I ~. 476.67 37 37 157 80 77 7 iO 1 20 6 53 30 1)(1 pdila 1.403.38 15 155 653 342 311 25 16 19 19 111 40 197 129 Clulka 1,02c).59 5: 52 215 108 107 2 2 38 42 35 6 62 S6

\U"lld f)IW;'

,,-,tllll.:lldl 1, 102,36 (J9 96 ,101 209 192 4 3 1 8 .. 134 71 1III a iJ

I ):"gl','" d 1>.1\I,S. J') 1.53 47 47 254 124 130 6 6 17 18 46 II 65 22 Illljhlrl P. 24~.13 .15 35 132 71 61 29 22 24 28 18 4 37 23 i'ihUI 1', '.I~i"i PI ())J\l, 1,537,24 241 241 1,142 575 5(-'7 64 54 1 197 34 329 178 I1I1,IIn.1 1'.11.\1!',,()) I'll. .2 ,OG7.23 144 148 714 359 355 23 26 45 64 94 9 232 150 lld tll,11I l'rv1 I D 3,076.34 194 243 1,207 638 569 79 61 3 10 211 30 398 297 \1 h c) »)0: 169

GADARWARA TAHSIJ_

WORKER!', Non­ . ______. ______-.P- ______Workers 1 II III IV v VI vn YIll IX X L.C. No. r--A_....--) r----"---~ ,---"'--, ,-----"---, r~'--l r~-"'--~ ,-._A.._...1 r----\...-~ ,-_A~ r·__';"_-~ 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M PM FM F M F M F 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 51 32 1 1 · . 52 66 58 33 27 13 16 62 85 52 66 65 5 1 .. 13 3 I 1 28 36 53 32 25 1 2 ...... 54 ,. . . . . Vninhabited .. 2 SO 66 170 223 55 52 19 33 13 9 39 16 3 18 5 56 37 II 9 8 2 47 56 2 1 ...... 1 · . 9 15 57 \5 10 21 12 118 119 58 51 28 36 24 7 7 17 13 .. 1 .. 2 , 59 .. ., ...... Uninhabited .. . . . 66 59 13 14 1 1 9 11 52 63 60

12 6 ') 1 66 91 61 Y7 77 23 22 (;2 63 46 23 5 4 3 12 22 81 103 4 11 39 52 63 24 18 J 3 1 Uninhabited 64 Uninbabited 65

69 42 29 32 6 3 8 7 6 5 81 97 66 14 4 I .. 5 4 56 51 67 54 37 16 68 160 2 44 53 3 .. 28 2 3 2 15 6 170 344 50 48 19 28 6 J 17 7 17 6 62 46 69 70 16 15 7 5 34 32 24 43 71 115 52 26 10 1 6 5 5 · . 92 177 153 136 33 26 - 2 7 2 .. 2 2 142 156 72 250 176 J14 112 30 1 1 24 13 310 345 73

17 12 7 11 3 3 3 22 23 74 75 28 21 20 8 1 38 45

75 19 60 82 13 3 7 120 190 76 5 1 4 1 , . 10 14 77 69 13 89 10 ., 21 3 1 46 46 163 336 78 131 100 27 36 I 16 2 1 8 9 94 153/ 79 4 3 2 4 80

287 161 190 174 4 2 115 12 3 47 19 38 22 482 633 81 54 40 23 22 6 4 , . 1 6 7 1 70 82 82 47 83 31 14 16 16 . , 2 .. .. 4 27 73 42 73 70 7 21 7 4 1 19 8 145 182 84 24 20 20 34 1 18 1 46 51 85

86 14 153 .. 3 8 22 42 14 3 6 1 2 .. · . 11) 17 26 28 87 3 ,. 20 58 131 202 88 62 9 139 108 " 13 12 114 72 61 64 3 10 4 1 4 6 3 129 172 89 112 55 16 29 2 10 1 9 4 121 162 90

, 91 112 53 15 16 .. 7 · . 2 . · , 75 121 241 159 35 33 4 3 20 7 1 1 13 2 200 266 92 39 33 15 16 1 ., 4 1 2 36 32 93 45 31 11 11 1 S 3 · . J · . 52 83 94 110 80 58 61 3 15 10 2 22 26 174 227 95

35 16 9 5 .. ') 13 59 108 96 1 5 5 34 38 97 11 .. 16 J6 " ., 4 2 .. .. 171 63 51 31 ID 3 28 29 13 30 24 26 28 246 389 <)8 125 67 59 65 4 30 16 6 . , .. 8 2 127 205 99 286 207 32 55 43 7 5 3 1 27 24 240 272 100 '"' 170

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literat~ ~------L.c. of l'aeihtie~ in Occupied House· Scheuuled Scheduled & Total Wor- :-.10. Village available acres HOllses holds Total poplllation Ca~tes Tnbes Educated kers (I-IX) ,,-__)..._-~ ,-----A ----.. ,....----"----, ,-__.A.__-.,. r----.. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Simaria Kalan 988.01 65 8') 413 217 196 7 6 2 30 1 151 76 102 Barha P. 887.43 50 63 273 155 118 · . · . · . 33 4 110 flO 103 Karhaiya P, S. 1.022.95 37 37 207 109 98 6 4 5 5 7 73 42 104 Chhatarpur P,S. J : 572.45 131 J 31 664 350 314 79 69 9 4 123 15 105 126 105 Nainwara S. 840.17 37 41 157 90 67 10 8 14 1 62 45

106 Kheri K hurd S. 662.83 33 34 152 78 74 .. 25 35 22 6 42 37 107 Rukwara S. 832.67 58 58 214 115 99 5 2 1 1 31 5 77 56 108 Bhour Khera 450.11 4q 49 201 100 101 10 9 15 16 17 6 61 32 109 Hirapur P.D,MP(O). 3,346.53 252 256 1,200 612 588 53 45 16 14 158 46 374 178 110 Karondi 1,062.26 66 66 327 156 171 2 2 85 98 17 4 87 75

111 Kcsh 1,337.96 35 35 159 85 74 .. .. 49 40 14 50 20 112 Vishnllpur 979.28 16 16 68 34 34 6 6 4 1 19 6 113 Kathai 561.74 24 26 129 63 66 8 ~ 43 53 5 40 36 114 Simana Kl1Uni 356.97 ., ,. · . UninhaIJitcu 115 Jhiri 534.37 28 29 122 64 58 13 44 38

116 Mahuakhcda 426.04 · . Uninhabited 117 Linga 418.01 ...... Uninhabited · . .. 118 Andia 348.78 1 3 3 · . 1 · . 1 .. .. 119 Padam 362.87 20 20 91 47 44 1 1 30 27 120 Baria Ghat 657.91 .. Uninhabited

121 Chawar Patha 1,571.32 273 275 1,149 576 573 30 26 69 74 235 124 313 210 P,M.H,D, Rile, Has, Mew, MP(O), Po. 122 Timrawan P. 888.92 7S 75 422 220 202 19 11 · . · . 53 ~ 131 91 123 Tharari 810.80 82 82 449 222 227 13 17 3 5 28 1 118 103 124 BhUlllladhana 543.49 45 47 256 140 116 4 7 7 .. 88 68 125 Pitehra 456.60 35 36 176 86 90 9 5 53 42

126 Ghagrola Khllrd 525.86 33 36 139 66 73 1 43 38 127 Andia 760.65 58 59 322 164 158 32 26 4 4 6 1 III 97 128 Richawar 1,514.46 70 70 353 194 159 16 15 23 5 108 81 129 Bhatera M,D. 2,673.81 203 238 1,].15 577 568 53 54 · . 208 77 343 254 130 Khakana 1,354.43 122 132 605 305 300 43 31 40 43 75 25 188 169

131 Narwara 2,110.12 J06 106 483 258 225 14 J2 6 11 56 7 153 79 132 Bichhu\o',a P,MP(O). 1,349.32 104 104 504 247 257 8 7 21 42 69 34 '149 91 133 Kothiya P,Po. 2,517.52 136 168 818 428 390 39 36 31 37 96 24 263 211 134 Kumahdi 806.77 ...... Uninhabited . . . . 135 Patna 880.11 59 61 266 140 126 5 4 28 88 67

136 GhagroJa Kalan 665.41 54 54 225 J23 102 15 13 11 11 10 3 80 5S 137 Linga 1.467.99 32 32 152 78 74 · . 10 45 IS 13(; Khcri 763.49 3 3 12 6 6 3 4 .. .. 6 3 139 Dondakeshla 1,538.10 40 43 225 113 112 48 49 9 2 65 51 140 Baria Ghat 1,506.67 42 44 204 101 !O3 6 8 22 2 '55 47

141 Sokalpur 851.52 71 72 349 187 162 20 11 5 5 26 104 82 142 Ullhan 253.10 27 27 128 67 61 6 8 12 15 16 41 30 143 Mohad 799.51 27 27 175 84 91 · . 18 1 56 22 144 Kheri Khurd 985.37 ?3 27 119 61 58 .. 37 37 18 4 37 21 145 Hemra P. 888.73 83 95 477 248 229 38 31 1 1 69 27 140 91

146 Anghon 638.20 47 47 258 128 130 · . · . 1 32 2 68 5-t 147 Tuiyapani 842.87 89 89 431 214 217 26 19 1 34 11 113 84 148 Usrai 779.56 55 55 250 129 121 · . · . 29 21 39 4 79 18 149 Bhourgarha 808.28 54 54 248 128 120 W 9 1 20 3 70 11 150 Amoda 1,175.76 35 35 188 90 98 5 7 7 2 58 35 171

GADARWARA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- --, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--..A._-~ __--A.-~ r----"'----.... r--...A_-~ ,.--.A._-., ,---'--, r---....A....-~ r--_,A._--\ r ._..A__ .. -") ,--../1.....-, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

117 66 16 4 9 2 3 .. 6 4 66 120 10l 91 53 11 3 .. .. 2 4 2 4 45 58 102 53 31 1(1 11 1 8 .. 1 36 56 103 156 t05 24 19 18 2 . . 1 .. 6 145 188 104 26 19 28 22 1 I I I 5 3 28 22 105

36 29 5 8 .. 1 .. . . 36 37 106 53 46 14 6 1 5 1 4 3 3R 43 107 26 24 25 . . 2 ...... 9 7 39 69 J08 24\ 87 57 23 21 \ 20 11 () 12 2 27 44 238 4\0 109 44 36 8 11 1 ~4 28 (,9 96 110

26 12 2 6 3 6 15 35 54 111 10 4 3 1 .. 4 3 15 28 112 22 29 15 6 1 1 2 23 30 113 ...... Uninhabited .. 114 \8 20 2 23 1~ I 20 20 115

.. Uninhabited 1I6 117 " Uninhabited ...... 3 .. IlS 29 27 1 17 17 119 .. Uninhabited 120

89 59 76 75 14 8 35 27 15 5 4 79 36 263 363 121

108 79 10 8 8 .. .. " 3 3 89 111 122 105 86 4 4 .. 1 I 1 2 7 10 104 124 123 71 54 11 9 1 4 5 1 52 48 124 40 31 Jl 11 2 33 48 125

25 20 18 18 23 35 126 72 85 26 25 · . " .. 53 61 127 76 56 22 12 .. 1 6 3 2 7 4 86 78 128 244 169 13 17 5 50 34 2 31 32 234 314 129 50 77 93 68 8 15 8 21 16 ]17 131 130

87 47 41 2 35 8 2 .. " 9 1 105 146 131 55 18 69 70 4 .. 10 .. 5 1 6 2 98 166 132 147 106 86 98 4 2 16 2 2 3 8 165 179 133 · . . . Uninhabited . . .. 134 57 59 8 6 4 IS 2 1 52 59 135

48 36 18 18 7 7 43 47 136 39 16 5 2 1 33 56 137 .. S 3 1 3 138 42 30 22 21 1 .. 48 61 139 28 12 32 28 5 7 36 56 140

39 32 22 23 13 3 24 24 3 .. 3 ., 83 80 141 25 15 8 10 5 2 2 1 2 1 26 31 142 42 14 6 8 8 .. . . " .. 28 69 143 23 7 10 11 3 · . I 1 1 I 24 37 144 95 52 37 38 1 5 1 2 108 138 145

58 46 5 8 .. 2 . . 1 .. 2 ., 60 76 146 51 28 28 41 4 1 2 1 10 1 18 12 101 133 147 45 2 27 16 2 .. 5 50 103 148 46 3 21 6 2 1 1 1 58 109 149 50 26 5 3 9 32 63 150 172

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate ,.---- L.c. of Facilities in Occupied Hou~e- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- N(l. Vj}/age avaiJahle acres Houses holds Tmal population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,------"----, ,.---'--) r-__.A..-~ r-__A,_---... ,-__ -A._, p M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 ):; 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Paloha 3.575.58 513 5882.796 1.4691,327 163 1~6 12 I} 469 147 797 386 P,M,H,D,MP(O),S. 152 Lilwani P.M,D,Po. 2.437.61 211 247 1,274 658 616 41 39 79 84 251 45 373 184 153 Karhaiya P. 690.29 85 100 435 240 195 27 22 5 3 98 14 133 88 154 Bhourjhir P,M,D,Po. 1,834.51 177 196 874 447 427 32 32 20 26 169 52 263 199 155 Sagoria P,MP(O),S. 1,603.06 100 113 634 325 309 14 13 88 73 96 42 ISO 105

156 Dungaria P. 1,009.77 94 109 572 317 255 40 28 57 12 201 137 157 Burman Khurd P. 1,255.73 102 liS 581 325 256 · . 248 56 182 112 158 Jhikoli P. 1,162.64 88 88 413 216 197 18 14 26 30 70 19 ]20 80 159 Khirenti P. 1,388.66 139 ]39 659 348 311 24 26 48 39 97 20 205 112 160 Pitras P. 1.008.70 73 73 390 207 183 5 4 4 8 58 () 123 69

161 Khairuwa p. ] ,414.50 69 69 351 185 166 15 15 10 II 28 14 III 59 162 Kelkachh 626.99 83 83 381 209 172 40 39 51 1 114 64 163 Piparpani P. 1.484.82 118 ]]8 569 312 257 59 54 .. 120 10 182 108 164 Madgula P. 1,916.60 143 143 759 399 360 42 45 8 5 84 23 242 76 165 Salaiya 998.76 35 41 2{)2 96 106 83 92 2{) 62 53

166 Surna 446.50 40 41 200 106 94 36 10 60 26 167 Manakheda 129.90 ...... Uninhabited ...... 168 Khamghat 1.542.31 18 18 105 61 44 1 27 4- 36 24 169 Sandook 1,230.76 72 72 361 184 177 1R 12 24 5 106 55 170 Sirsin P. 1,042.64 206 205 953 497 456 24 22 120 26 295 77

171 Nimawar P. 2,544.24 145 147 694 349 345 37 35 30 42 84 11 203 152 172 Bandha 884.00 35 35 180 91 89 · . 20 I 55 41 173 Tekapar P. 1,167.07 154 154 698 357 341 31 29 14- 16 102 16 211 120 174 Piparia Kalan P,M,D. 1,390.94 157 ]57 829 423 406 43 37 22 22 142 49 228 127 175 Bamhori M,D.MP(O), 3,068.78 317 341 1,616 827 789 100 89 15 12 184 46 466 241 Po.

176 Tighra S. 297.82 3 3 10 5 5 · . .. ., 3 2 177 Nimach S. 730.46 63 70 302 156 146 9 8 .. 10 1 91 85 178 Kheri Kalan P. 2,089.20 122 131 576 301 275 39 37 15 15 50 4 198 138 179 Bhainsa 1,526.88 72 81 385 200 185 24 18 6 2 61 15 108 78 180 Gunbey P.S. 686.80 42 46 247 133 114 9 9 1 66 15 82 40

181 Sadumar P,M,D.Po. 2.915.22 254 2981,410 733 677 81 76 35 34 288 46 409 287

182 Korai 680.54 ...... Uninhabited .. .. " . . 183 Tiguwan P. 1.055.25 61 73 320 166 154 25 23 18 15 53 6 93 51 184 Baham 683.07 24 24 93 44 49 · . · . 16 2 27 16 185 Kusmi S. 1.264.72 96 101 480 250 230 33 33 59 57 67 19 148 139

186 Richha P.S. 609.70 42 47 240 122 118 29 29 5 7 30 7 72 53 187 Chhitapar p.S,Po. 1.940.41 109 124 548 287 261 17 15 2 9 59 34 171 130 188 Linga S. 1,655.25 49 65 309 163 146 14 14 · . 1 30 5 81 51 189 Mowar P,S. 1.753.15 178 178 963 502 461 39 36 12 8 134 19 294 94 190 Mchragaon P,D,S.Pa. 1.431.32 258 258 1,192 601 591 66 60 7 l3 169 16 367 1.00

191 Maheshwar 562.10 22 22 132 74 58 6 8 12 I 39 26 192 Sansar Kheda S. 746.20 74 74 320 174 146 6 5 24 21 20 2 106 79 193 Tumra P,Mp(O).Po. 3,058.66 361 361 1.682 901 781 37 35 Ii; 10 258 30 516 251 194 Barahta 726.90 49 49 224 111 ] ]3 18 12 17 19 26 7 70 35 195 Rahli 338.22 7 7 35 17 18 6 3 4 1 12 4

196 Udani 1.332.53 94 94 453 234 219 20 23 1 1 77 16 121 42 197 Khiria 769.52 98 101 472 246 226 44 43 10 9 15 1 152 7S 198 Dhokheda S. 760.94 66 75 354 178 176 19 14 1 1 19 6 118 100 199 Athaisa P,D. 1.282.00 56 62 253 128 125 42 33 39 9 85 52 200 Singhota 637.22 6 6 29 13 16 2 9 7 173

GADAR\VARA TAHSTL

W 0 R K I' R S Non- ______------~ ______./ ______------, Workers II III l\' V VI VII VIIl lX X LC. No. (~-~_..\ ---~ ~--_f,-'___l r---A._-~ r'"--_A_----.. r-----'.~----~ r-"_'__.A_-, r---'__;"'_--~ r-.A..-,,\ r-.,..A_~ r-~ '-~ r..~ F M F Iv[ F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

19 20 21 22 23 2-t 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

}(,(, I)/. 114 50 <) 94 72 72 7 2 125 87 672 941 151

61 103 111 .. 47 7 2 , . 20 5 285 432 152 37 37 4\ \ " 11 4 .. 4 -+ 12 2 107 107 153 111 61 69 3 2 23 I! I l) I 14 4 184 228 154 42- 74 S0 ,J. 2 <) 1 -' II I 145 204 155 rOf) 1<6 81 48 7 . . . .,. 3 .. 4 3 I Jlj 11 g 1511 102 :-\5 48 25 , . 8 2 2 7 I n , . 143 144 157 76 33 33 45 2 3 2 .. 4 :2 96 117 158 115 36 53 74 4 17 2 2 II 2 143 199 159 74 28 4.'' 38 2 2 2 3 R4 114 160 • 65 27 33 28 7 4 . . 6 .. 74 107 161 6-1- 30 34 30 2 9 3 .. I 4 1 95 108 162 120 62 ~8 3U .. 8 13 , . 1 · . 15 3 130 149 163 157 29 38 30 12 19 fi ! 4 I II 10 157 284 164 26 Iii 27 37 8 1 34 53 165

42 18 14 8 2 46 6S 106 ...... ,. Uninhabited · . .' . . 167 21 17 10 7 , . · . 2 · . 3 · . 25 20 168 50 20 34 30 Ii <) 2 4 I .. 1 2 n 122 169 162 10 til 66 9 24 3 2 34 I 202 379 170

9R 76 35 52 :5 17. 2 4 43 22 146 193 171 43 32 In 9 I · , . . · . 1 · . 36 48 172 In 73 25 9 6 10 11 3 7 I .. 40 22 146 221 173 85 20 55 75 19 · . 36 16 7 5 I 25 II 195 279 174 2:n 83 109 114 44 R 36 17 10 3 2 32 16 361 548 175

3 2 .. . . , . · , 2 1 176 72 58 17 27 I .. I 65 61 177 111 68 80 70 .. 3 4 · . 103 137 178 66 48 19 27 ,j. 4 · . 15 3 92 107 179 65 29 10 9 I 2 6 51 74 180

246 160 102 116 4 31 8 7 2 2 16 324 390 181 . . 182 " ...... · . .. Uninhabited .. · . ' . · . . . . . ';7 [9 19 25 I 9 3 .. .. t \ S 2 73 103 183 22 15 3 1 .. · . 2- · . 17 33 184 7(i 74 33 44 9 3 9 2 21 16 102 91 185

26 J() 35 42 1 5 1 50 65 lil(i ()« (,6 50 (i0 3 1 · . 10 4 116 13 I 187 4>l 35 11 15 (, 1 · . :I · , I 11 1 82 95 188 181 40 53 31 10 1 17 3 . , 2 · , .. 31 19 208 367 1~9 21)3 24 80 52 18 22 5 1 4 3 I 38 15 234 491 190

32 22 .. I 3 4 3 35 32 191 72 54 22 16 .. · . 6 2 · . .. .. (, 7 68 67 192 :118 151 61 32 8 I 19 6 2 23 1 2 85 58 385 530 193 N 7 22 28 4 2 3 41 78 194 4 (> 4 1 1 5 14 195

69 13 16 14 7 20 6 2 1 7 6 ll3 177 196 Q7 36 17 23 24 4 5 6 4 4 2 94 148 197 75 56 40 41 , , .. 3 3 · . ., 60 76 198 42 31 23 18 2 J 5 · . .. -1 12 2 43 73 199 3 '} 2 3 1 I 2 2 4 q ZOO 174

VILLAGE nlRECTORY

Worker~ Name Area Literate r----- L.c. of Facditics In OcclIpiell House- Scheduled ScheJuled & Total Wor­ No. Village availahle acres Houses hold" TOlal population Castes Tribes [liticated kers (I -IX) ,_...______...A...... __--, ,-__.A..._.._.... , (' ___ .A... __ """", r--'-"...-~ ,---....A. __..... P!vi F:vI F M F M F M F

2 4 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 Ii

201 Supari 606.90 35 219 113 J06 2 18 65 ~o 202 Mudia 405.25 13 15 74 37 37 3 3 22 22 (1 203 Andia 252.33 Uninhabited .. 204 Bitli, 1.035.30 53 59 277 152 J25 32 30 9 · . 22 2 1\0 6] 205 Raipani MP(O).S. 335.05 14 18 90 50 40 16 15 9 4 28 10

20(, Sainkheda P, M,I LD, 3.510.47 567 567 2.535 1. 488 1 .047 75 27 28 669 215 834 223 MP(O), Po. 207 Bamhori j ~ 267 .2() 1)(1 96 415 194 221 2(i 19 13 20 2~ 4 121 67 208 Rampma P. D. Po. 2,499.7.~ 167 1(,7 762 386 376 39 31 8 6 HI 31 229 J4~ 209 Jhiria 566.49 46 46 198 119 7') 1 2 3) 2 69 31 2tn Piparia Klll11', I 97 i .71') 6') 71 406 207 199 29 27 45 n 105 46

2][ Bans Kheda p. 1,547.72 148 163 729 ?-77 352 51 53 33 33 81 ' 10 235 69 212 Supan 1.311.02 89 86 469 236 233 33 34 4 4 46 2 1·.)9 87 213 Dendukheda .+70.91 ., Uninhabited · . .. . . 214 Pondi s. 512.57 40 47 201 107 94 .. I I 63 47 215 NiWdri P.S. 683.21 113 13l) 537 25'l 279 10 .() 36 10 158 105

216 Bagdara 1,033.21 104 111 565 278 287 4 6 25 2 169 163 217 Khapa s. 464.89 13 14 58 31 27 .. 6 2 14 18 218 Gujarjhiria 525.74 59 73 347 171 176 12 10 23 2 94 19 219 Sukn 936.54 37 39 230 112 113 38 35 .. 35 6 62 41 220 Imalia Sukri 372.61 38 36 155 83 72 18 10 26 20 10 1 49 42

221 Mahguwan s. 600,18 50 58 298 160 138 31 19 29 10 33 5 83 65 222 Suria 298.57 ...... Uninhabited ...... 223 Deguwnn Supnri 601.17 56 60 262 141 121 8 . 9 · . 46 5 ll6 49 224 Imjhiri P, 1,019.91 97 114 537 266 271 29 24 3 101 22 152 100 225 Biloni 977.06 81 100 452 239 213 16 16 J_--, 4 131 103

226 Umarpani s. 514.56 65 79 366 ]95 171 23 20 55 54 31 6 118 92 217 Karalllja 878.82 47 48 242 119 123 2 1 3 3 21 4 75 54 228 Sasdahu 751.99 62 63 316 157 159 15 11 I 4 42 6 87 11 229 Chamcholl :'29.44 52 60 248 129 J19 12 10 28 27 32 3 79 39 230 Chirah Kalan 2.569.65 85 100 448 225 223 8 9 19 I J 37 76

231 Chirah Khllrd 697.90 20 22 95 47 48 10 10 8 8 4 2 28 17 232 Chiriya P.MP(O),Po. 3.049.47 146 183 836 423 413 41 32 31 36 155 45 217 118 233 Nayagaon P. R96.95 100 108 491 158 233 38 33 '3 5 68 21 152 62 234 Lakha 354.47 17 20 87 52 35 J4 5 1 · . 27 6 26 8 235 Dhandia P. D, 1.000.44 77 88 '361 180 181 23 27 4 (j 71 15 104 5(,

236 Khlliri P,M.D,S,Po, 2,495.24 369 330 1.91O 958 952 131 103 350 131 513 361 MP(O). 237 Mahuakheda 379,98 1 2 4 :2 2 .. . . 2 2 ),38 Singota S, 610.22 75 89 415 202 213 25 27 .. · . 47 5 lOS 61 239 Khursuru P.MP(O),S. 948.07 92 ]<)7 518 273 245 15 14- 18 16 94 20 151 98 240 Sethan 1,360.29 69 69 351 186 165 1 3 5 46 9 98 52

241 Sukha 803.01 35 36 183 89 94 II 9 22 2 51 35 242 Chandon P. 767.93 53 59 283 147 136 20 17 1 23 2 89 33 243 Khursipar P,Po. 2,879.56 212 229 1,137 598 539 53 42 94 96 21C) 41 338 200 244 Gardha }.~ . 1. 508.38 125 136 588 307 2S1 66 63 R 10 54 \7 lG3 133 245 Sagai 670.38 54 57 312 168 144 11 6 5 S4 69

246 Kodia P,M,H.D.Po. 797.01 448 5382.4311.250 1,181 162 148 33 35 425 165 600 351 E,Fd.Ei.Ea 247 Amai 291.67 9 9 44 20 24 7 2 15 9 248 RahII 705.76 53 54 250 129 121 5 7 43 9 76 53 249 Tekapar 466.53 .. .. Uninhabited · . . . 250 ChhawarG s. 795.11 60 72 301 156 145 21 20 I 25 5 86 53 175

GADAR\VARA TAHSIL

W 0 R ~ E RS Non­ -_ --~------.------~---...... '. ------~---- -~------....------~\ Workers L.c. II III IV V VI VII vm IX X No.

1'1 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 3:; 36 37

11 38 38 2 56 201 \(1 4 4 2 .. 2 31 202 . . , . L'ninhabited .. 203 30 31 26 3 14 3 72 64 204 15 6 2 7 2 22 21 205

2.71 7t 53 3X [ 3 101 13 22 10 180 35 8 186 55 654 ~24 206 I () 3! 30 1 · , . . · . 11 5 73 1)-1 207 J i c, :57 45 49 17 23 13 1 1 IS 12 [57 228 208 4 5 21 2 ., . . · . 3 50 4~ 209 19 18 15 2 16 20 3 3 " 3 102 153 210

19 49 39 ..+ 13 5 · . (> 142 283 211 39 42 31 4 7 (1 2 10 87 146 212 .. . . ., Ulliullabited .. 213 24 19 23 j 1 4.+ 47 214 41 52 56 \ \ 2 4 16 6 lQG 174 215

11-1 119 35 32 13 10 4 2 2 1 109 124 216 ,~ 1 1 4 7 · . 1 1 17 9 217 5(1 5 29 I~ I 4 77 157 218 31 13 27 2~ J 2 50 77 219- 2+ 15 24 27 34 30 220

2') 19 47 39 .. ". 2 77 73 22! .. .. " " Uninhabited · . .. . . 222 16 31 31 .. 3 1 1 13 1 55 72 223 51 If) 24 1 16 7 3 26 17 114 171 224 67 II 4 32 31 108 110 225

:'2 ~5 4'! 54 1 .) 10 · . 6 77 79 226

39 23 12 31 8 " 2 1 13 44 69 227 6'i II 10 3 I 2 \ 4- .. 70 148 228 55 30 14 8 ::; 1 7 1 50 80 229 57 2 73 74 3 3 88 147 230

9 7 l) 5 2 I 1 2 -I 19 31 231 120 61 35 37 13 IlJ 5 2 32 13 206 295 232 J() 33 41 .2 66 1 1 6 3 106 171 233 12 4 II 3 · . 1 · . 2 I 26 27 234 45 11 36 38 2 9 1 10 5 76 125 235

236 166 117 62 7 2 47 27 26 12 2 78 92 445 591 236 1 [ .. 237 ('6 q. 20 6 " I~ 2 3 6 19 ~4 152 238 72 51 33 30 if) 1 J In · . 20 6 122 147 239 2 32 47 7 G 2 5 1 88 113 240

30 I, 14 J I 4 6 I 1 2 3:1 5') 241 55 i 0 20 19 6 2 3 [ 5 . . S8 103 242 t .:.! 3 1)7 6 ) 73 22 13 -" r) .[ 1i 9 260 330 243 112 8U 43 4i) 10 III 3 '! -1 114 14X 244 73 5() -+ 7 \) 6 I 84 75 245

J 7S 2 7 22 10 139 101 h50 830 24(J

-+ I 5 ~ 6 . , .. 5 15 247 '51 35 15 16 5 .. 4 2 53 68 248 ., . , . . , · . Unj'lbabiterl · ..,. . . . 249 4J ~.:: 16 15 .:: 1 3 22 13 70 92 250 176

VILLAG}<; DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Llkralc r--'-~' L.c. of FacilitJn lD Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wllf- No. Village available aCres Hou~es holds 1ol,d POpuLltlOll Casks Tribes Educated kers (i-IX) ,------"''----) r---"--_-) r--_A._--~ r----'----~ ,--_J___ , p M F M F M F 1\1 F M F

2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

251 Madcsur P,M,D,S, Po. 2.501.24 169 433 39.+ 65 (i4 25 23 13~ 33 227 1M 252 Dctpollc P. 874.01 99 2-15 223 46 -1.0 3 70 12 132 i'J 253 Kheri P. 854.37 97 206 222 23 22 7(J 59 2,) 122 b~ 254 Juwara 'i85.~6 62 166 12~ 15 50 ') 84 5') 255 Karp" 838.2t-> Uninhabited

25b Bahani P,l\!,H,Mc\\, 3,457.57 307 349 I ,~90 865 725 117 104 12 447 lib 419 253 MP(O),Po,[,Ed,Ei,Ea. 257 Khlnya S. 3-15.47 37 44 203 lOS 98 -+ 6 .. I 25 5 (lU 53 251\ Budhwara S. 569,13 4S 4S 209 98 III 17 14 I 6 33 1 ~ 6l 48 259 Ap nsra l' ,S. 1,067.76 102 117 481 242 239 5-1. 51 1 I 77 21 131 12-1. 260 Kheri I ,18~ .89 39 42 167 83 84 7 7 2 4 25 <) 4') 34

261 Baml.!l! P,M.D,MIJ(O), 1,976.00 In 2851.429 712 717 7'13 71 11 347 106 .187 177 Po. 2()2 Deon 834.55 8X 100 478 258 220 2') 20 6 I 53 lU 146 65 263 Bodn l~. I,U04.17 125 125 650 330 320 21 20 I 3 60 16 199 163 21i4 Gadarwal,( , . . . laclude!l in Gadarwara lown . . . . , . 265 Gondi Jhiria 941. 7') 15 16 68 36 32 2 2 20 26 2 23 27

266 Chirchira 1'.S,[>o. 649. J -1 85 92 404 206 198 9 10 3 70 20 105 li4 2(,7 Marka MP(O),S. 424.37 71 76 351 169 182 8 7 , , 47 (, 91 94 268 Dudhwara S. 567.03 53 58 270 137 133 to 4 2 52 :i 77 60 269 Baranjh s, 3')3.79 33 39 211 107 104 6 9 7 6 35 22 4li 16 270 Garha P.S. 1,700.03 129 159 734 341 393 52 47 15 21 108 20 196 11~

271 Gouras ~, b30.62 44 54 264 125 139 6 7 11 18 45 3 65 47 272 Mothagaon S. 280.44 6 9 37 27 10 1 , . 13 .. 10 6 273 AjJI](ja 1'. 1,224.50 96 101 415 2iO 205 23 2-1 10 15 51 15 12') JU4 274 Pail 732.18 23 25 113 S" 5X .. 14 23 5 32 28 27'5 Midwanl 1'. 710.61 78 89 403 2{),) j 9-1 17 17 51 10 112 :)8

276 Pltchra 975.24 70 72 321 176 [.+5 , . 8-1 19 71 1)8 277 Kamll P. 1,644.16 167 176 527' In 355 36 36 III 18 16~ 122 278 Gagam"ara 295.47 17 24 98 ,')1 ·17 2 2 1(, .2 27 25 279 Suiwnra 4'l3,76 34 45 205 101 104 ') b 22 3 61 62 21<0 Sihora P,M,V,MP (0), 962,99 201 2~5 1,044 S22 522 60 6.1 27 36 2M 151 259 87 S,1'o.

Harral P,M,H,MP(O), 901.62 124 134 578 292 2tl6 30 23 12 12 125 44 164 72 S. 282 BanhorI S. 340,5::-: I 1 2 2 . . .. 2 2 283 Kunduakhedd S. 186,42 12 12 67 40 27 5 1 12 3 24 b 284 Bans Khcda S. 447,64 31

286 DhanOfci 1,281.46 106 118 481 240 241 50 ') 13 21 .. 145 i:Hl 287 Koskarpa 1.508.73 35 35 131 63 68 3 11 8 9 1 36 2') 288 Pithwanl p, 932,21 158 173 736 383 353 ·15 47 12 6 56 10 244 1315 284 Nandncr 1',S. 3,315,9X 123 127 597 313 284 2') 2;1 , . 91 18 IW 40 290 Patlon 934.98 41 ~2 222 119 103 7 6 1 20 2 67 52

291 Kckra 1,102.78 76 81 -I5(j 254 16 13 8 5.t 3 1-1.3 69 292 Ibrchla P. 657.60 78 95 SOl 261 24 1(j 1 52 8 137 72 293 BarallJi1 867.07 66 70 287 163 23 11 7 46 -I tl9 61 2')4 Ratanpul it 260.94 .. . , , . Uninhab!terl . . , . .. .. 295 Bamlwn 1,142.24 lOa 102 466 23 ~ 232, 9 13 20 13 46 5 140

296 Mehguwa 395.20 45 47 2~6 123 123 6 10 10 7 31 7 70 37 297 N:Jore 1',5. '}13,39 55 70 324 169 155 IS II lli 12 68 9 102 18 298 Kamti 1',S. 810.75 51) 66 304 151 153 11 11 6':J h7 48 23 75 28 299 KUlllbhidabar S. 347.72 24 29 97 49 48 2 2 7 8 15 3 31 '} 300 Jhamri S. 262,67 26 31 154 75 79 15 ') 21 2 41 40 177

GAUARWARA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non------____- ______- _____A.______------, Workers IJ III IV V - VI Vll VlIl IX X LC. No.

(------'-- 1 ,- - r-A....~ r-"'_'~---- ...A....._--1 l'vI F M F M .f M r M t M F 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 AU 31 32 33 34 .,5 36 37

JOU 6)1 91 ~7 . . · . 18 6 4 13 206 228 251 55 12 33 3::; 7 1 25 24 2 '6 - [13 144 252 4~ 7 50 48 7 2 3 · . 7 5 84 158 253 -l~ 27 29 30 ::. ::: 2 4 82 69 254 VnillhaIJited .. 255

126 59 134 1315 3 3'1 18 ::: 20 10 0/ 2~ 4t\ 6 472 25(1 -1-1 .:;)\ 10 1-1 .. 4 1 45 45 257 2() 14 32 25 j 7 2 3 3 35 63 258 H.3 72 33 38 4 10 6 2 .' I I I 1 IS 25') 26 [0 18 13 1 l) 4 J 34 50 260

37 26 II S' 53 4') 03 49 325 540 261

(J9 16 45 39 ') 10 6 2 1U 3 112 155 262 1-111 102 13 10 (> o 4 ...... \ 32 40 131 157 263

- . . . lnclUlhd ill Gadarwara Town · . ~ , .. 264 In )\ 6 7 19 13 5 265

70 5tl 21 26 ';) 101 114 2()6 40 45 48 46 3 2 .- 78 88 267 4' 37 21 20 1 3 2 3 ,j 60 73 268 H 4 13 I 2 1) 12 59 88 269 Itl~ 65 37 37 3 21 3 2 25 7 145 279 27U

34 30 21 9 4- 6 8 60 92 271 7 () 2 .. -. · . , . · , I 17 4 272 :ii 2:5 59 56 ') lJ 7 :2 1 5 7 81 IGI 273 7 (, -' 16 2; (' I .. 23 30 274 70 39 24 44 3 10 2 ')7 106 275

33 33 25 35 3 .. . . 9 105 77 276 130 81 14 20 )0 3 5 -' 4 233 277 1l) 17 7 i) . . 1 · . . . 24 22 270 52 51 6 10 1 1 .. I J 40 42 27'1 6:-; 31 35 3 ·H 3 22 78 43 263 -435 280

61 2') 24 2 2 13 55 37 120 214 281 2 .. ., 282 17 .. 7 6 .0 o. 16 21 283 47 25 2 . - 8 9 45 81 284 27 19 4 10 16 2 54 68 285

104 4S 15 22 · . \.) J [ ') 95 J53 2M6 19 14 :5 6 2. J I) 6 1 I 27 3') 287 109 25 101 102 2. 16 I 5 4 10 2 139 215 288 77 12 57 16 10 IO 4 2 13 7 144 244 289 24 12 35 40 1 1 52 51 290

103 ·16 25 23 -I 1(1 1 , , III l36 291 79 -IR 2 5 13 (1 It 29 16 124 168 292 49 30 31 26 1 3 4 5 1 74 63 293 .. . . l!ninhahilcd . . · . , . · . . . 294 5l 36 16 30 16 18 12 I 14 2 I 4 8 10 7 94 124 295

21) 27 25 1 7 1 '. " ::. 4- 3 S3 ~6 296 ') , ,) 42 3 23 :5 2 3 14 7 .' bf 137 297 .J-'; 5 30 2.1 2 76 125 29::1 4 ') 1 .. 14 4 4 18 39 299 27 30 4 5 3 ..t 3 5 34 3') 30U \U,LAca: DHH.C"rORl

Name: AIL\1 I r:CI,he r--~--~ L.e. of t aClilllcc III Occupic'd JLJtI><,;- "\"i\·~Ju(cJ ::-;~;l~\_tu1t?d (.X 1'ot:.11 \V('r No. Villago.: .. tvaIlab:c "en:;, HOlh("'; hl)I,~s 1 alai pOPUl,tlWIl Ca~~tt> Tl ib...:s l:.dli<"'~lt~\.: (,et's (1-1'",: ------'\.,,_ ----~ r'4' -_../ (---- ~ ...... \...---_ r-----....)o.--~ ----'---, P ,'1 I- M f \1 !. 1\1 F \i F

2 .3 -I 10 11 12 ! ; If 15 It)

301 Ramhhiria s. 036.71 llb " 3lJ 169 144 i2 11 I ~ '-' 65 302 Delhllw.f 64 2~S 142 1:j6 ') 11 37 ::;1 .:-, 305 BarcH I k,llhl'tia I 937.56 67 67 376 216 160 14 It 23 1.\ 1 ,(

306 Man,'k wala P. 7 _1:).1)9 r)lI 372 19': 17 < I!) 7 .2 2 .)7 " 1U7 307 111ulill P. 839.63 109 521 260 2(> I 2" 23 <) 5 ')1 I'j !4-5 ,r) 308 Ilhoot ['Ipan..! S. '-l20.l :1 42 168 85 83 11 11 2.1 2u 23 (J -f~ 31 309 l'ol1dia S. 3t-:9.0(' 15 62 29 JJ .~ · . 1 j 310 Dhlgsara I .51~.15 112 ,2' 273 2'2 Ig 19 32 27 171 1 J~

Dungan) 3~ 102 Y 20<) 126 314 Bhool Khcda 533.1':0 31 167 R3 1!~ 6 10 .. 16 'i 43 21 315 Jamada l' 1,063.65 12J j, 137 567 >70 I 1 32 2 ,m 20-;

316 lmalia l. 092 03 ~6 ~36 ~23 213 2 84 18 11') 79 317 Ghl'orpur 1,275.59 95 425 214 211 3 J3~ 120 31~ K::1jrOla 608.32 • f 38') 21Ji\ I ~ 1 · . -17 116 110 319 Ghat Plraria P. J ,451.7<) 1 , .\ (,1 ~ J 12 3()3 45 76 21 176 111 320 Matwara 670.ld 24 I(}i 4~ <:2 Ii 27 lG

321 Purguw,1I1 1,411.40 '67 3~S 1')5 190 4 11 16 2 112 +8 322 Khan..:lwtl P. 655.9S 66 3';1 164 1'7 ,~O 41 · . ;j..j 2~ 99 71 323 Band(;sur 705.63 50 225 ili 112 IG to .2 43 ), 54 ~u 324 Batcsra l',l'u,L Lt. 914AS tl4 3t)C) 141\ 1<)1 31 23 33 30 ~3 ·w 106 \Ill 325 Kanhargaol1 1',S. ~75.13 123 587 2';") 37 3~ J 18 21 167 5B

326 Magarmuha :,. 456.25 26 ~0 J5R 67 J I 7 5 4 22 .) 3~ 13 327 Tdapar P,:-' l, 622.11 71) ,,6 373 1<)7 f76 3 · . 24 :) 105 36 32!l Panan P,D,MP(O), Po. 1,619,85 [-i8 171 7~X 3Y3 ,75 .:0 32 12 [6 196 iiI 20l) 133 329 Sl11lana S. 720.13 ~4 34 227 114 ; 13 15 7 · . 44 20 6-1 2~ 330 laikheda 1, 109.x<} 41 -11 [87 IO~ 7') 3 1 3" ~ 1 53 47

331 Belkhedl J ,025.90 51 ~ J 2311 I I~) II J 16 25 17 29 4 59 47 332 Bareli 952.63 63 65 303 !5~ :+, 8 42 () :'IX 50 ~33 Dighori i.3X3.47 ~7 8K ..\08 205 ::\)3 11 14 58 -1. i'l) 26 334 Umana 1,719.10 2 2 ~ 3 2 ~ 1 HI) 335 Mahrakhcd.l 959 15 15 71 44 27 12 2 2~ ~

.H6 Nargl 560.13 63 69 43) 221 40 32 10 IJ n 11 117 78 337 KaraPJaon [>,\'1,".1<.:'11'. 3,nO.99 273 27.f 1.366 680 69 69 24 2-1 262 'Il) 356 250: l\!p(O),S,Ptl,[ ,[j,LL 3J:: kan\\a~ 4t10.55 J.U 154 15 13 28 20 31 5 Ul 63 33') Kankali-..uiva 555.21 .. . . Uninhabited · . . . 34i) ,\degaon Kalan 1,754.30 J 51' 654 333 321 55 :it 2') 22 'In 2il 166

3.fl POdM 617.59 27 2[; J-IU ;0 70 .. 57 58 10 i -II 45 3.+2 Ban\;:_l'ccll 1, il12.fi3 64 64 316 158 158 14 II 2 3 )1)6 77 3:)3 Ghlilang() 1,114.95 21 21 )01 55 46 10 1 36 13 344 Katholla p, M,:'>1 P(I) 1,['''. J, :~()4.66 168 168 925 462 4(13 '::lI 36 II 184 36 263 155 3-15 MahgU\va Khurd 150.45 50 53 248 131 117 22 23 -I " 75 43 3.f6 :Vl,lhguwa 1(:II;1il P. 917.99 SO 82 393 1\)4 1\19 26 23 l) 107 347 ~l1dra;, 876.06 % 96 435 225 210 ') ') 49 51 x 139 34!l Char Bar"ht.t [,011.32 86 87 433 231 202 29 24 -16 40 I 1:'5 3-19 Dongargaul1 (,55.63 46 46 187 94 93 . . .. .). 6: 350 Narsara P. l.2.15.79 [32. 139 656 332 3Z4 t) <) 1!l 180 179

GAD~lnVARA TAHSIl,

WORKERS ~on­ -----,-_.--_.------'------,-----,----'--, Workers Le. No. II m I\, F ,11i 37 1~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 3-1 35 301 32 22 G 34 1 11 2 .. 2R h 8-1- 70 145 229 302 105 27 74 ~" 3 2 8 5 1 (, 340 40') 303 209 122 lO~ 144 s 34 74 1 (, 2

50 3:1 23 2' .. 4 61 89 304 75 40 3 7 4q 2 g5 104 j05

:106 54 36 15 4 2 10 2 2 15 7 90 96 3') 2 .. 8 2 115 216 307 83 20 1 II 1 308 !1 12 I ]0 Iii 37 52 17 5 2 3 309 14 S 1 2 1 2 12 22 .. .. 310 103 6S 3S 44 16 3 7 7 10:!. 134

q 14S 135 311 J32 107 5~ (JQ 2 13 : 1 (1 1,1 38 312 38 ~2 1J 27 2 2 2 .. 1 ;33 (,6 3 (, •. , 14 7 3 2 14 .. 139 230 313 . . .. 3 4 40 63 314 26 II 10 6 4 315 215 3S 8 102 75 73 40 5 42 149 363

316 50 36 39 41 2 .. 6 . . II· .. 11 104 134 76 60 3 ! 4 2 1 76 91 317 55 36 ... 318 77 7J 7 .. 2 n 71 30 37 319 92 44 55 59 l) 3 14 8 136 192 13 7 12 C) 1 11 36 320

()2 :4 40 .. I) ::!3 R3 142 321 11 . . 322 59 W 28 26 3 3 7 65 106 :;4 62 :m 32 J9 26 31 1 .. 4 02 101 324 54 37 4S 53 ...... " 325 R8 I () 41 42 13 4 1 1 2 21 1 \32 230

29 S 5 4 1 3 49 58 329 59 9 39 18 2 5 9 t)2 140 327 124 69 27 39 5 23 2~ 17 185 242 328 35 13 23 II 1 4 1 50 89 329 35 27 3 3 1 1 13 1 -; 55 32 330

, 1 60 64 331 37 26 .. . . ~ 1 17 20 56 14 19 .'1:1 1 t) 2 1 70 9~ 332 79 tR 7 7 3 17 96 177 333 1 .. 1 . . 2 1 334 If') 18 5 3 ., 2 It) 335

73 33 34 44 2 .. 7 , . ., 97 143 336 194 120 l)5 102 4 1 20 12 12 Ii 20 14 330 422 337 38 21 33 37 1 " 9 4 58 91 338 .. . . 33t) .. " . . llninhahited . . III IIi) 45 40 S 5 :. 10 2 122 1)5 340

29 33 II 12 .. . . 29 25 341 76 61 I I .. 13 2 16 13 52 81 342 25 5 7 8 J .. 1 2 19 33 343 123 37 52 71 14 46 1 .. (, 37 11 .. 199 308 34.t 49 24 3 3 1 .'J 1 1 I~ 15 5n 74 34'i

fil 17 13 10 ~ 3 2 25 22 87 150 Wi 77 42 54 51 I ! 2 I 5 3 86 112 347 RO 39 If. 25 27 5 22 10 1 6 76 116 34R ,q 17 7 .. . . 1 . . I 33 75 349 I1R 62 44 47 9 3 2 4 2 :; i52 208 350 lRO

VrLLAGI': mllrCTORY

Workers )'.;ame Area Literate ,----- L.e. of FacihtJc~ III Occnpiecl '·Iou,.;- SC'hcclllkll Sd Icdukd & Total Wor­ ;"\In. Village ayaihlb!e acn:, Ilol1se, holds Totul population Castes Tribe, hhl~ate,1 ker" (I-IXl ,---- -...._~-----.,. r---- '------... ,,.....-_.. _--....--... P M F M F 'V1 F

5 I) 7 10 II 12 13 14 15 Iii 17

351 jamuilla ')')0.02 I Ii ]7 66 J6 JO 5 If) 352 Sagra .m.52 J 2 :I 2 J 1 353 :>1 alhanwn f:) P,,), 776A~ t 17 14.+ 642 327 315 ~(J 27 27 I ~.(\ 181 15:'. 154 Dcguwa S. 5.'14.24 29 30 147 71 7(, · . 10 15 Ib 5 40 ~'5 Panagar P. 3,937.RR 187 212 937 4'2 4~~ II) 25 21 29 11 :; IllS

Mohpa 1.099.% 142 14-1- Ii 54 342 312 27 24 .3 77 I i I Kherua P. ['., R70.12 121 121 SSt) 2'5~ :101 2R 11 24 2:' 102 f'acham8 1 • 595.2~ 226 226 ()2J.: 47(, 452 20 22 20 25 130 .:'2-1 Bhamka XIS 85 13 2~ 13(, 7f> (,l) '7 11 20 23 ~ 16 Sireg:lil11 P,D.[\). 1,()90.n 203 203 S7~ 429 44(, 3~ 38 47 4R 139 38 1liO

](11 Thalwada 2,277.8('!OJ 96 414 209 205 17 15 60 h9 44 4 120 113 3(12 Khcrj p. 79S,Rl 81 81 395 19l' 197 12 -; 20 :9 42 I [ ! 22 H7 163 (jangai P.'vl,Mcw, 2,198.1-:0 279 279 I, 213 542 691 ~~ 9, ')() 205 x9 232 1(,-) MP(O),Po. 364 Kalyanpur P,M,D, 1,019.31 :<23 361 1.614 82R 786 .+0 234 50 4S3 295 MPIO),Po 365 Chlks

366 Khamaria P. • 423.:;8 91 92 462 243 219 43 46 62 134 !O5 367 Sal1:lWan P. 1.539.29 294 294 1.231 622 609 84 Xl 78 156 27 33~ )7'2 36R Saori 833.86 31 24 107 57 SO · . 2 7 'l 3-~ 19 369 Kudari 964.04 104 10.+ 467 233 234 15 48 :2 14~ 72 :\70 Imalia P. 1,476.53 162 200 95R 5\4 444 32 16 22 179 21 296 195

371 Eamanwara P. 778.04 14 15 79 37 42 · . 2 !9 15 372 Snlgapur P 310.R4 53 5'4 231 125 106 7 11 17 63 ·I~ 373 Shahrur p,M.n.i\W(Oj, 2.20i<.97 341 344 1.577 797 7110 65 64 ~~ 42(, 2S1 P0. 374 Ramkhedi S. 460,01 34 54 271 129 142 9 i 1 43 K 77 53 ~75 Bhllldwar 538.14 10 II 52 24 2:'1 17 10 17 I);

Banai Kalan P.M,H,D. 2,059.52 410 4,~2 2,171 1,102 I,G6t:) 58 2 370 1:'17 590 29(1 Rllc, \llP(O" PO,IO. 377 Bhatra P 821 64 72 72 311 149 l62 11 7 30 3x 13 91 84 37S U"asghat 763.41 52 52 237 III 116 15 17 X4 R6 :'\ '14 67 379 Goa'lgaon Kalan 584.24 23 20 75 42 33 5 In 16 5 23 \3 380 Goalgaon Khurd 578.76 37 42 223 108 115 51 57 18 5 (,3 66

381 Dehalwara p, 471.64 90 75 318 172 146 17 \2 4 7 32 " 90 75 382 Chhena Kachhar P. I, 118.22 94 96 472 269 203 24 23 12 13. 45 ~ 158 74 lR3 RalpUt' P. 2,225.73 165 165 829 395 434 51 56 109 120 90 23 243 230 384 TiktoJI J.009.57 65 81 345 180 165 10 9 18 22 34 1 107 69 385 Sa1aiya 1',229.99 7 7 28 15 13 8 9 13 S

386 Baghora 92<~.2f 40 54 266 I (J 7 99 23 25 .. I 40 2 73 60 387 lmalia r,MP{O)Yo. 880.83 70 79 433 211 222 24 28 1 3 79 2-; 115 65 388 Ke~la 1.146.69 67 65 2g~ 152 U4 3 7 I 2 38 :; 91 5~ 389 Babal Khurd 857.32 45 54 263 122 141 ') ') X 10 43 10 68 55 390 Amara p. 1.926.85 240 240 972 486 486 65 61 16 17 118 22 292 1~2

391 Imalia 1.654.61 130 131 641 342 299 43 34 10 90 19 192 392 Chargaon Kalan P. 787.61 49 48 243 132 I 11 '. 33 -l 75 393 Chichi, P,H,D.Mew. 2,072.45 622 634 3.378 1,538 1,840 63 70 654 259 747 MP(O),Po. 394 7 BandaI' Barru 1,59:UO 30 30 163 84 79 .3 " 20 24 24 39 20 39~ Chandan Kheda P. :>.,60:!.4R 336 336 I,f)\ 703 948 \9 22 20\ 263 13\ 17 363 \\7

396 hithan 551.07 31 33 161 80 81 3 I 10 I ~o 37 397 Bell-.hedi 1,623.70 47 47 210 109 101 .. 25 22 9 2 65 53 398 Dhamda p. 1,474.96 94 94 449 230 219 4X 44 5 5 58 15 138 93 199 Khen 689.53 7S 84 440 233 207 II II 5 44 2 137 83 400 Arjungaon p I .176.47 116 104 451 233 218 23 21 7 7 50 I I 122 90 IS 1

GADARWARA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ -, Workers !I III IV V VI VII VHl IX X L.C. No.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

(, 1\ 8 .. 2 28 11 351 1 1 , ,. 352 . " I " · . . . 144 83 47 65 j 9 J 9 1 146 163 353 20 12 19 28 . , . . .. ,. .. 3 · . 29 36 354 206 159 40 34 6 23 3 1 4 1 6 2 165 287 355

124 116 52 46 4 13 3 .. 1 17 5 131 141 356 GI IJ 37 52 Ii 18 1 8 7 2 119 236 357 198 \75 44 48 4 H\ 9 8 I 1

47 38 63 70 (, 2 2 2 2 89 92 361 66 46 45 39 .. 5 I 6 1 76 110 362 114 45 22 36 18 2 34 18 7 6 1 58 3W 527 363

\98 148 8 37 6 182 48 4 54 28 5 30 29 345 491 364

30 [3 14 13 11 3 <+! 59 365

52 41 74 62 3 2 1 .. 2 109 tl4 366 168 160 80 89 3 · . 18 17 26 23 6 284 337 367 24 11 7 7 2 ! ,. ( .. 23 31 368 105 48 20 18 5 1 14 5 1 · . 88 161 369 \87 121 SO 59 8 I 21) 4 & 7 23 :3 218 249 370

\ 3 14 2 1 3 J 18 27 371 34 20 24 28 3 · ...... 2 · . 62 58 372 186 83 127 141 11 3 62 39 6 6 1 33 9 371 499 373 48 16 26 37 .. 2 52 89 374 9 3 8 13 2 7 10 375

I 242 191 42 48 15 SO 10 6 14 52 3 42 ., 127 43 512 773 376 71 63 12 15 3 2 3 I' 2 3 58 78 37i 42 39 30 28 2 47 49 378 15 3 8 10 19 20 379 25 22 34 44 2 2 45 49 380

f.7 49 23 26 " ., 82 71 381 127 61 12 7 10 4 .. 9 2 111 129 382 193 179 6 14 13 10 J .. 30 26 152 204 38~ 82 56 8 10 10 2 J 6 , , 73 96 384 7 1 2 4 4 3 2 5 385 43 37 24 19 .. 5 3 94 39 386 86 43 26 22 3 .. " . . · . 96 157 387 72 32 II 23 1 5 1 2 2 61 76 388 45 38 16 16 ., .. 7 .. 1 54 86 389 198 122 42 26 JO I 30 11 12 22 194 304 390 139 76 38 38 15 2 " 150 183 391 59 34 6 11 .. 6 1 ...... 4 57 65 392 ~4 43 22 27 46 350 1 1 2 1 71 5 .. 207 124 791 1,602 393 25 14 7 6 " 7 45 59 394 342 44 {) 72 8 1 7 340 831 395 25 II 2 25 9 2 2 40 44 39. 44 33 19 20 1 .. .. I .. 44 48 397 91 49 41 32 1 3 S 5 4 92 126 398 93 53 34 30 10 ,. 96 124 399 90 55 27 35 1 2 2 111 128 400 1~1

VILLAGE DlRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r- L.C. uf Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. \'dbg(" ~lVailable acres HOllses holds Total population Castes Tnbe~ Educated kers (I-IX) r--.. _A.__--.... ~ ,--"--, {"-_.)..._-----.,. r-_J_~--,\ r---"--_, P M F M F M F M F M F 2 .' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I 12 13 14 15 16 17

401 Maregaon P. 1.W2.36 159 1.59 730 376 354 19 22 11 29 128 15 206 173 402 Basuria P.i\!.T,D,Po. 1.662,36 273 354 1,488 737 751 4il 47 13 13 307 66 418 338 403 Barchhl 1,205.35 93 45 455 228 227 . . .. 30 32 46 4 138 121 4(14 Pulera 745.96 92 92 401 203 198 12 10 15 15 46 5 127 CJ6 405 Piparia P,D. 1.206.18 ~;8 X9 507 254 253 23 20 :; 4 73 18 154 111

406 Baglai 1 ,100.67 107 104 520 272 248 5S 48 11 17 SCJ 5 160 113 407 Adegaon Kl1Llrd 1,054.79 119 107 477 251 226 15 18 37 172 109 408 Sllkhakheri p.Po. I ,792.47 264 271 1,301 688 613 ti2 54 JOI (07 138 15 422 297 409 Kothia 1,670.39 60 63 281 151 130 2(i IR 6 4'.l 10 87 27 410 Chhawargaoll 687.49 23 23 101 57 44 JI 6 33 36 () 35 22

411 Hirapur P. 2.354.21 187 193 959 494 ,,],65 S2 82 32 42 S() j.i 283 183 412 Khala P. 1,099.27 61 61 313 154 159 11 15 130 131 12 4 102 95 413 Bheropur 555.77 S9 65 286 144 142 2 ~ 73 77 2() 95 90 414 Bijanpur 1,228.24 40 40 175 101 74 14 12 1 2 2 64 35 415 Pipana 1.245,89 14 17 6S 35 30 22 26 2 23 }7

416 Sarra 1,005.55 37 39 144 72 72 9 8 6 5 8 43 35 417 Hirdepur 908.23 42 42 177 96 81 6 5 " .. 9 57 28 418 Dhursara 568.45 53 54 275 136 139 :;; 4 11 .. 93 70 41Q DhursLiru P. 738.80 142 142 607 330 277 22 20 55 54 50 3 200 144 420 Mau 1,441.97 95 96 374 198 176 164 137 34 39 23 1 131 83

421 Baghakundi 964.24 33 33 133 7-\ 59 35 32 7 47 33 422 Papra 765.70 45 56 218 116 102 .. .. 30 36 13 76 66 423 Silheti 509.82 34 36 162 84 78 3 1 13 21 7 .. 47 41 424 Kenkra 1.128.36 45 45 185 101 84 2 4 13 14 5 I 65 48 425 Chhena Kachhar 1,968.75 141 l42 621 314 307 22 16 23 29 3() 6 194 160

426 Labasar 538.86 12 12 58 32 26 29 20 4 3 16 20 427 Belkhedi 752.07 . . Uninhabited ' . ., 428 Rehna 699.33 47 47 210 115 95 8 8 39 32 1I I 78 55 429 Barha Bada P.M,MP(O). 2,241.l0 510 510 2,429 1,201 1,228 146 144 59 68 430 164 631 278 Po. 430 Singhpur P,Po. 1,407.04 317 355 1,560 809 751 130 135 81 83 20S 37 488 299

431 Ghaghrola 1,094.6Z 42 44 191 9C) 92 12 18 14 56 42 432 Ukri 1.033.37 23 23 !O3 50 53 I 28 25 433 Dongra Khoh 1.336.55 24 24 105 47 58 38 49 2 29 28 434 Sesadawar 843.04 U~ 18 91 50 41 40 37 2 1 33 28 435 Pempllf 1.123.40 24 24 125 58 67 44 59 2 I 34 J3

436 Chollgan 654.58 .. Uninhabited . . " .. . . 437 Barkheda 1,217.46 8 9 56 27 29 23 26 5 .. 17 )9 438 Nibhora 3,792.47 39 4S 170 85 85 .. 64 74 5 2 59 50 439 Khadai P.D. 3,394.04 125 131 508 272 236 4 5 43 46 59 12 167 117 440 HathnaplIf 5,845.21 14 14 52 28 24 8 7 7 1 20 9

441 Jhamar 389.14 29 2Q 135 77 58 S 5 16 11 21 1 38 40 442 Dhana 1. 079.12 110 110 516 285 231 26 20 47 49 29 1 159 129 443 Puwaria P. 1.249.0:\ 14~ 145 619 295 324 ~ C) 1 93 1() 175 138 444 Tendu Kheda P,M. J ,007.55 76 84 357 199 158 11 15 128 107 62 3 111 92 44'1 Ratikarar 81:.42 40 40 191 94 97 45 51 12 4 53 42

446 Patkuhl 2,371.75 19 19 90 43 47 38 47 2 28 23 447 Kirhakota 357.73 20 20 100 42 64 . . .. 29 41 2 . . 25 33 448 Beragarh P. 1.704.09 146 164 945 494 451 56 38 177 149 78 8 284 211 449 Deori P. 1,368.77 53 53 253 133 120 8 10 88 58 16 1 85 64 450 Slljanpur 7R 1.3 I 8 12 46 24 22 19 20 3 1 14 11 t8:i

GADARWARA TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- ---A..___ ~------~ Workers II III IV V VI Vll VIIl IX X L.c. No. ,_A_--, r--A.--) (-_ _"'_~-, ,,-_ _A~-.., I~____._).._-~ ,---.A.-----., ,----'----, ,----"--, ~--"---~ ,---'---...., l~ 1\1 F M F M F \1 F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M 36 37 IX 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 :; 5 170 lSI 401 ,~5 136 . , 25 4 .. 12 7 .. . . 1 319 413 402 256 167 46 99 20 7 56 32 :2 12 6 I 25 27 52 52 55 68 17 1 8 · . .. 2 4 ., 90 106 403 67 20 25 8 I 20 2 1 · . 2 I 76 102 404 76 405 100 71 39 33 9 7 '2 4 LOO 142

54 51 57 8 2 1 112 135 406 100 · . 79 117 407 13~ 87 19 19 2 9 1 <5 · . 153 160 136 20 7 4 II I 266 316 408 227 [ 52 11 IS 8 11 5 2 2 2 2 64 103 409 28 19 7 3 22 22 4LO

2[5 141 51 44 10 3 6 211 277 411 70 71 30 24 .. '2 52 64 412 73 61 20 19 · . 1 · . j 10 49 52 413 47 19 11 15 2 1 -+ 37 39 414 20 13 3 4 12 13 415

34 28 6 6 3 · . 29 37 416 17 15 11 '2 39 S3 417 40 4[8 74 58 18 12 · . . . · . 1 43 69 116 84 70 60 3 6 · . 1 -+ · . 130 133 419 82 34 28 37 7 I 6 5 8 6 67 93 420

41 28 5 5 · . 27 26 421 54 49 14 15 5 3 2 40 36 422 37 26 10 15 .. · . 37 37 423 5S 40 8 7 · . · . 1 ! 36 36 424 161 123 22 32 8 2 2 2 120 147 425

12 10 ..J- 10 16 6 42'5 ...... Uninhabited · . ., 427 Sg 34 16 21 .. 3 · . . . I 37 40 428 252 109 67 27 81 10 55 13 1 47 17 2 126 101 570 950 429 338 202 118 91 3 22 6 () 321 452 430

33 20 14 22 2 3 3 43 50 431 21 16 7 <) · . 22 28 432 21 22 6 6 .. 1 1 18 30 433 27 22 5 6 1 17 13 434 30 10 4 3 24 54 435

...... Uninhabited . . 436 15 17 2 2 · . 10 10 437 39 33 18 16 I 1 · . · . 1 26 35 438 124 95 21 15 :2 11 7 9 105 119 439 14 7 2 1 5 8 15 440

30 n 8 12 · . .. · . 39 18 441 110 95 31 30 11 5 · . . . · . 2 4 126 102 442 116 93 23 28 11 .. 6 10 1 1 17 7 120 186 443 49 24 25 55 4 1 5 2 2 26 10 :58 6(i 444 44 30 8 12 1 H 55 445

21 19 b 4 15 24 446 21 19 3 3 1 J 1 ., 17 31 447 206 143 59 64 9 4 1 4 5 210 240 448 42 29 39 35 · . · . 3 1 · . 48 56 449 (J 4 3 2 I 2 7 10 II 45(, )~4

VJI,LAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Occu- Literate r------L.c. of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Hov.,es hold, Toln] population Castes Tribes Educated kers(I-IX} r-----A.-----, r-----'----, .-_..A..._--. r--J.....--~ ,.---'"----, p M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 R 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

451 Plpana 731.72 11 10 43 24 19 3 I 15 18 I .. 16 5 452 lkloni 555.30 18 22 85 47 38 4 --I 25 24 8 I 30 23 453 Malhanwara 543.18 49 6:? 2R9 151 138 6 3 57 58 17 6 86 79 454 Chargaan Khurd P.D. 934.78 112 108 414 204 210 25 21 53 48 54 12 134 99 MP(O),Po. 455 Mohpani 1,403.49 41 54 235 113 122 85 71 25 5 74 70

456 Pondi 1.503.84 It 10 41 18 23 .. 17 20 ., 12 11 457 Rcechai 1,688.87 4 4 17 9 8 2 .. 1 6 S l'I 458 Tudni 1,559.09 16 80 42 38 29 26 5 " 30 15 459 Kheri 1,111.99 13 13 49 27 22 .. 25 19 13 I 19 5 460 Kuklore 1.489.92 Uninhabited

461 Mahcgaoll P. 1,699.43 30 31 161 87 74 6 7 69 66 ZI 6 5--1 14 462 Benar 1,068.96 ...... Uninhabited .. 463 Saari 4,135.03 16 17 74 39 35 39 33 27 24 464 Guwari 2,864.63 36 36 185 95 90 92 90 4 62 33 465 Tuyapani 6.556.33 52 52 278 147 131 134 119 2 83 70

466 Heengpani (F.V.) 27.00 9 9 68 43 25 35 23 28 18 467 Bhobri 7,539.45 15 15 70 30 40 .. .. 22 26 468 Ghatkamti 394.03 13 17 74 38 36 35 27 3 2 26 16 469 Bgdagaon 2,048.18 85 89 478 239 239 223 208 1 135 51 ..no Bhilma Dhana 1,006.32 27 27 129 65 64 62 59 39 35

471 Bhilma Dhana (F.V.) 33.00 22 22 124 53 71 47 67 .. 38 33 472 Jamgaon (F.Y.) J32.oo 34 37 171 91 80 69 57 14 4 63 53 473 Kotri (F. Y.) 45.00 19 19 95 48 47 48 47 33 30 474 Chind Kheda 8,327.91 37 39 168 84 84 84 33 53 58 475 Bhensa (F.V.) 9.00 .:I 4 21 8 13 6 9 1 6 5

476 Makunda (F.V.) 15.00 6 6 26 15 11 12 11 :2 10 6 1~5

GADARWARA TAHSIL

______w 0 R --A.. K r R S Non- ., Workers 1 I.l III IV V VI Vii Vlll IX X L.C. No. ,--_..A._, , __ _A _------, r---.... -~ r--...A-~ r--..A--~ ,------'~-, r--..A....-) r--..A~ ,-'" A...... ~ ,-_..A.-----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

12 3 2 2 8 14 451 l'_1 18 5 5 2 .. 2 17 IS 452 50 49 22 27 ..j . . 3 3 ...... 1 65 59 453 64 58 15 26 10 3 7 4 2 3 I 2 31 7 70 111 454

47 33 23 37 3 39 52 455

.l 2 2 6 6 3 6 12 456 2 2 4 3 ...... 3 3 457 14 8 2 3 14 2 1 I 12 23 458 15 1 1 4 3 . . .. 8 17 459 .. Uninhabited . . 460

35 8 8 6 7 3 33 60 461 ...... Uninhabited . . 462

25 22 2 2 .. . . . - 0- 12 11 463 50 16 4 7 6 - - I 2 9 33 57 464 63 51 4 3 IS \0 1 64 61 465

19 11 9 7 15 7 466 22 26 .. .0 .0 8 14 467

21 12 2 3 3 - 0 -. 00 1 12 20 468 82 19 7 11 44 21 2 104 188 469 39 34 1 26 29 470

26 23 12 10 .. • 0 15 38 471 52 47 6 3 4 3 1 28 ~7 472 27 22 6 8 15 17 473 49 58 4 31 26 474 5 6 2 8 475

8 6 2 5 5 476 187

Al~PHABETICAL LIST OF VIU,AGF.S

2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL

Location Location S.No. S.No. Serial Code No. "erml Code No. 1%1 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. :--.l:1mc of Village

3 4 2 :I ~ 2 34 Badgllan (Themi) 206 497 227 NA. A 35 Ihreli % Bargl 241 320 291 A~ariya 451 14 37 Bamhnoda 260 411 J K(Joln-ki-Tol'ariay 38 B

AI,PHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 NA RSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Cant{/.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

73 Bargada 555 N.A. 109 Bichlla Kalan 506 N.A. 74 Bamhori (M~hgalla) 137 412 110 Biehua (Ra<;anpani) 315 102 75 Bamhni (Chirchita) 297 246 III Bijori 542 131 76 Belna 25 158 112 Biehua (Sarra) 583 123 77 Belkhedi (Jhansighat) 38 3R 113 Bour 243 286 7'(1, Belkhedi (Mllwar) 47 223 114 BOllchhar 2RR 368 1 Bel Kherii 2 Baghel 1 BOllchhar 2 Karak Belgani 3 Bhagad 3 Station 79 Belkhedi 216 281 115 Boriya (Katkuhi) 401 2 80 Belkheda 270 408 116 Boriya (Dungariya) 566 147 117 Budhgaon 61 432 S] Bedu 350 424 118 Budhimawai 101 708 I Bedl{ 2 Pateli Tala 119 Budena (Katkuhi) 436 235 82 Belkhedi (Sed h) 359 509 120 Budena (Charhaharia) 598 203 83 Beharpondi 387 170 84 Bel khedi (Kandhrapur) 439 212 c 85 Bhensa (Rakhi) 71 133 121 Chouka 10 N.A. 86 Bhadri 170 ! 51 122 Chapelu 13 194 87 Bhandi 192 516 123 Chandli 48 18:1 8f!, Bharwara 348 370 124 Chinki lIS 543 89 Bhama 375 532 125 Chandpura 120 399 90 Bhugwara 412 480 126 Charguan 159 372 91 Bhadore 468 N.A. 127 Chhindamani 183 164 92 Bhut Pipariya 476 79 128 Chhindori 189 98 93 Bhensa (Pala) 495 58 129 Charguan (Pipariya) 211 276 94 Bhadardon 523 544 130 Chhita dhana 246 297 95 Bhalpani 524 199 131 Chirchita 247 440 96 Bhounti 557 321 97 Bhuri Khoh 588 62 132 Chand lone 26) 510 98 Bikrampur 18 256 133 Chirchita (Sedh) 314 88 99 Bildha 45 105 134 Chandan Kheda 324 34 100 Bichua (Gokla) 69 230 135 Chhitaghat 332 85 1 36 Chamarua 420 362 101 Bitili 80 344 137 Choura Kheda 423 512

102 Bichua (Pitehra) 89 326 138 Chilachone Kalan 441 2g~ 103 Bichua (Dalpatpur) 104 449 139 Chilachone Khurd 467 247 140 Chawar Patha 589 66 104 Rirkatangi 177 277 141 Charhaheriya 599 63 105 Rikore 212 70

106 Bichhiya 298 327 D

107 Biner 472 114 142 Dalpatpur 79 395 108 Bichua Khurd 484 N.A. 143 Dahakiya 222 107 189

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 NARSTMHAPUR TAHSIL-Conld.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. S.No. 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 3 4 2 '3 4 2 446 157 144 Dangi Dhana 406 521 179 Dlingariya (Salaiya) 29<} 145 Data Dangri 536 N.A. 180 Durartjpur 464 146 Deguan (Belkhedi) 43 47 181 Dlingariya (Dhawai) 503 351 147 Deori Kalan 122 308 182 Dungariya (Usri) 564 6 148 Deiuan (Poniya) 202 127 173 183 Dungariya 571 149 Deori Kalan (Karakbel) 237 204 206 184 Dlidwara 575 150 Dewa Kachhar 255 446 185 Dungariya 597 434

151 Deari Khurd 268 N.A. 152 Deonagar (Chhipoko) 282 473 G 153 Dedhwara 319 253 154 Deguan (Mereiaon) 345 N,A. 185 155 Deori Kalan (Narsinghpur. 372 341 186 Gada 7 29 NA. 156 Deonagar (Naya) 509 214 187 Gangai Khurd 39 120 157 Dhana (Juna) 6 195 188 Gangai Kalan 140 158 Dhana 24 219 189 Garra 76 119 506 159 Dhana (Mehka.) 75 242 190 Gararu 160 Dhutiya 103 302 191 Gadariya Kheda 121 241 161 Dhamna 181 526 192 Gargata 205 270 313 162 Dharampuri 204 57 193 Gadaghat 221 141 163 Dhubghat (Tindni) 235 15 194 Gadpehra 382 501 129 164 Dhubghat (Magardha) 398 406 195 Gangai 165 Dhourpur 419 N.A. 1 Gangai 2 Kheruapllra 166 Dhawai (Dungariya) 480 533 196 Gadarwara 532 82 167 Dhawai (Badguwa) 496 330 1 Dhawai 2 Tiiaplira 1 Gadanmra 2 Kachera 3 Tapariya 197 Gadariya 547 32CJ 168 Dhariya 592 136 198 Garh Pehra (Datadongri) 550 N.A. 1 Dhariya 2 Jogi Tola 199 Gehalwada 521 N.A. 169 Dighari 166 541 200 Ghat Pipariya 78 451 170 Dilheri 559 394 1 Dilheri 2 Bandrahada 201 Ghughri 83 283 3 Guari 4 Barkhua 202 Ghurpur 148 493 5 Bineki 203 Ghat Pindrai 287 459 171 Dongargaon (Jotkheda) 51 460 204 Ghoghra 563 161 172 Dobh 278 139 205 Gidhwani 396 309 173 Dongargaon 286 379 206 Gokla 93 312 174 Dokarghat 374 422 207 Gotegaon (Chhindwara) 188 355 175 Don 416 271 208 Gohchar 197 4 J DOll 2 Talapar Tola 209 Gotegaon (Jhiri) 269 7 176 Duba 186 N.A. 300 369 177 Dungariya (Tikri) 209 265 210 Gourtala In Dundi Pindrai 250 118 211 Gohgaonri 370 461 190

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S.No Serigl Code No. S. No. No. Name of VIllage 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

212 Gondi Dhubghat 421 251 244 lamuniya Khurd 19 N.A. 213 Gobargaon 515 488 245 Jamuniya (Muar) 73 213 214 Gohgaonri (Pipariya) 561 106 246 Jatlapur (Chindamani) 194 N.A. 215 Gourchapar 581 311 247 Jamanpani 254 N.A. 216 Gorakhpur 586 348 248 Jaronda 274 N.A. 211 Gudwara 41 215 249 Jarjola 280 51q 218 Gudwara (Ghughri) 84 174 250 lanore 354 398 219 Guni 117 403 220 Guari 140 N.A. 251 Jamuniya (Baoli) 389 514 25:! JaJlapur 455 293 245 221 Guari (Mohad) 224 253 Jaitpur 530 75 Gutori 258 282 222 254 Jaman Jhiriya 579 261 Gundrai Kalan 271 N.A. 223 255 Jatlapur 584 352 Gunji 276 145 224 256 Jamuniya 591 274 294 N.A. 225 Gurariya 257 Jera 558 168 226 Gundrai Khurd 305 456 258 Jhilpini 14 428 Gubariya 363 N.A, 227 259 Jhansighat 54 27 Gurra 410 155 228 I Jhansighat 2 Parmat Guari Kalan 526 259 229 3 Tila 527 250 230 Guari Khurd 260 Jhojha 72 442 I Jhojha 2 DuMa H 261 Jhamar (Chandpura) 90 540 231 Hadikat 3 318 262 Ihilwani 106 N.A. 232 Hanumat Pondi 407 167 263 Jhamar 129 439 233 Hardgaon 529 257 264 Jhiri Khurd 265 239 I Rajapure 2 Nayal'lIrCl 265 Jhiri Kalan 296 316 3 Thakllrpura 266 Jhount 3~1 233 234 Hirapur 42 198 267 Jhiri Kalan 383 61 235 Hidki 110 200 268 Jhagarhai 385 415 236 Hiranpur 135 453 269 Jhiri Khurd 390 N.A. 485 228 1 HiranjJllr 2 Naya Nagar 270 Jhar Khurpa 237 Hiranpur 299 N,A. 271 Jiragora 548 N.A. 238 Hinotiya 507 468 272 Jotkheda 50 208 I 273 Johariya 371 159 274 Joba 426 502 239 Imaliya (Nayakbeda) 149 374 275 luna 8 180 240 Imaliya (Kamti) 251 437 K 241 Imalia (Joharia) 364 181 N.A. 242 ImjhiIi St7 276 Kareli Khurd 30 333 3S 419 J 277 Katangi 278 Kareli Kalan 36 238 49 37 243 Jamuniya Ka1an 16 258 279 Kalmeta 19l

ALPHABETICAL LIST O.F VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Call/d.

Location Location Code No. S.No. SC'rlai Code No. S. No. Serial Name of Village 1961 • 1951 >~o. Name of Village 1961 1951 No.

2 3 4 2 3 4

108 347 2SI) Karhaiya (Ghat pipariya) 94 479 320 Khobi

321 Kheri (Murach) 126 N.A. 109 188 281 Kamodi 322 Khamariya (Themi) 150 227 134 282 Kanjai 111 323 Khamariya (Charguwa) 163 ~22 283 Kamod 144 538 324 Khapa (Ma(.'hwura) 218 503 189 284 Kachartala 152 N,A, 325 Kheruwa 263 326 Kheri (Gunji) 272 N.A. 285 Kam.lbarpur (Akola) 173 149 281 3 2~6 Kamti 199 328 327 Khamariya (Janola) 289 5 287 Kamta 231 288 328 Khamariya (Bichhiya) 293 178 288 Karakbel 244 539 329 Kheri (MahaJpura) 330 Kheri (Kheda) 329 466 1 Karakbel 2 Tapariya-statioll Tapariya 3 365 407 245 387 331 Khamtara 289 Kamti 332 Khanapur 394 295 303 225 290 Kapkheda (Bauchl1al) 333 Khurpa 440 474 334 Khursipar 461 162 291 Karhaiya Kheda 313 22 335 Khiriya (Gadi) 462 340 292 Kathotiya (Janor) 342 513 336 Kbiriya (Bamanwari) 494- 386 1 Kathoriya 2 Railway Tala 337 Khamariya Khurd SIS 303 293 Kapkheda (Jhot) 353 N.A. 409 125 338 Khapa ~Sedh Pipariya) 519 160 29~ Kachhwa 458 295 Kapuri 413 J Khapa 2 Bichlzuf,.i pati 52 296 Katkuhi (Budcna) 418 339 Khapa (Guwal'i) 533 356 436 Kartaj 427 340 Khapa (Katkllhi) 580 142 297 26 298 Karhaiya (Agariya) 443 454 483 299 Kandh:uapur (Niwari) 341 Khamariya (Dhariya) 590 138 459 20 300 Kanharpani 342 Kishlai 556 11 343 Kodiya (Rehli) 97 365 130 Karhaiya (Kandhrapur) 463 344 Koregaan 284 234 301 76 Koronda 4&6 345 KOdsa (Bansadehi) 327 171 302 177 Karhaiya (Deonagar) 492 417 248 303 68 346 Kohka 304 Kathotiya (Andhyari) 498 59 347 Kodsa (Singhpur) 429 357 305 KaJyanpur 500 N.A. 460 N.A. 306 Kathotlya 'A' 516 348 Kodiya (Silwani) 522 N.A. 349 KosamKheda 473 508 307 Kathotiya 'B' 578 152 350 Kodlya (Karhaiya) 471 115 308 Katkuhi (Lighari) 595 144 528 84 309 Kanaudal 351 Koda 81 515 352 Kodal'a Khurd 594 202 310 Kerpani (Narmada ghat) 353 Kouaras Kalan 596 433 187 362 342 354 Kumhroda 44 311 Kcshli 46 240 415 209 355 Kurela 312 KeoJari 99 182 508 N.A. 35(; Kusiwada 313 Kenkra 390 N.A. 357 Kumjhore 154 Kerpani (Simanya) 538 314 Kuklah !61 49Y 1 N,A. 358 315 Khapa 359 K umhra Kheda 167 46 Kbamarl,)'a (Richai) 26 475 316 360 Kudi 171 65 317 Khala 31 254 318 Kheri (Sankal) 65 232 361 Kumhdi 256 349 319 Khamariya (Jhansi ghat) 68 525 362 Kunda 325 301 1 Khamariya 2 Tofa Pari I Kunda Bada 2 Kunda Cizhota 192

ALPHABETICAL LIST OIi' VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR T AHSIL-Cofltd.

Location Location Serial Code No. S. No. SClial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 )';0. Name of ViJiage 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

363 Kutri 333 280 400 Mchguan (Dabkia) 229 124 364 Kukwara 384 50 1 Mehgua 2 Tupariya

L 401 Mehka (Khapa) 240 184 402 Mekh 275 477 365 Lathgaon 262 67 403 MehaJpura 309 427 366 Lakhtakiya 318 N.A. 404 Meregaon 326 201 367 Lamheta 369 110 405 Menawari 393 317 368 Lalu 395 21S 406 M ehmad pura 442 29 369 Labcri 577 153 407 Mehguan (Bichua) 499 112 370 Lighari 567 143 408 Mehgaon ,Chawarpathaj 593 64 409 Midhli 139 496 Lokipar 450 423 371 1 Midhli 2 Tohariya 372 Luhari (Jhilwani) 92 N.A. 410 Mohas 107 471 373 Luhari (Bour) 242 101 374 Lutwara 308 196 411 Mohad 223 N.A. 375 Lurehta 408 498 412 Mohad 447 447 J Mohadbadi 2 Mohud Chhati M 413 Mothegaon 176 53 414 Murga Kheda 221 376 Malkuhi 20 343 63 415 Muar 67 491 377 Maliwada 100 441 416 Murdai 98 80 378 Mawai 112 438 417 Murachh 114 379 Ma1ahpipariya 1+1 476 490 418 Mudiya (Dhutia) 124 376 380 Madiya 160 r--;,A. 419 Munl;1li 230 262 381 Manegaon (Mothegaon) 165 60 420 M'..Idiya (Don&idhana) 399 454 382 Manakwara k203 SOl) 383 Machhawara 219 457 421 Murli Pondi 422 501 384 Malhaua 259 426 422 MUllgwani 534 531 385 Manegaon (Mekh) 266 435 J MUflgwani 2 Tala 386 Majni 277 25 423 MunJrai Kalan 560 99 387 MagarJha (Bclkhcdi) 336 518 388 Madanpur 339' N.A. N 389 Mawai 'B' 340 N.A. 390 Mawai 'A' 344 267 424 Narwara 146 364 425 Nayakheda (Imalial 155 401 391 Magardha (Naklua) 377 530 426 Nayagaon 156 425 392 Madh Pipariya 491 217 427 Nalldwara 295 522 393 Machal11au 512 345 428 Nadiya 361 358 394 Mandwa 570 325 429 Nakatua 376 416 395 Mahguan 2 210 430 Nagwara 391 44 396 Mehka (Dhana) 64 N.A. 397 Mehguan (Bamhon) 125 373 431 Nawalgaoll 430 414 398 Mehguan (Pura) 13~ 388 432 Nayakhcda (Sa walt-ani) 477 231 399 Mchka (Kamli) 220 56 433 Nanori 483 126 193

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Coflld.

Location Location Selial Code No. S.No. Serial Code No. S.No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 N,). Name of Village 1%1 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

434 Nayakheda (Bansadehi) 539 481 470 Pindarai (Akola) 143 405 435 Nariya 587 137 436 Neguan (Jamuniya Kalan) 22 N.A. 471 Piparha 178 32 437 Neguan (Dungaria) 471 163 472 Pipariya (Charguwa) 210 N.A. 438 Neguan (Bamhni) 184 495 473 Pipariya (Mmhran) 225 430 439 Ninai "B'o 435 N.A. 474 Pindrai (Kamta) 232 28 440 Ninai "A" 445 N.A. 475 Pipariya (Dabkiya) 233 448 ..176 Piparsara (Koregaon) 291 494 441 Niwarl 488 52') 477 Pipariya 292 176 442 Noni 57 486 478 Piparsara (Chandankheda) 316 92 443 None 338 51 479 Pipariya 328 520 444 Noniya 424 269 480 Pipariya-None 343 244

481 Pipariya (Borja) 402 N.A. P 482 Piyariya (Menawara) 404 N.A. 483 Pipariya (Sasbahu) 449 72 445 Panari 17 N.A. 4g4 Pitehra (Barheta) 452 49 446 Paloha 27 350 485 Pipariya (Barodia) 525 383 447 Padariya 91 193 486 Piparpani (Lalpur) 551 9 448 Paraswada (BaJhaiY

ALPHABETICAL LIST 01<' VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Contd.

LocatIOn Locaeion Code No. S. No. Serial Serial Code No. S. No. 1961 1951 No. No. Nallle of VIllage 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

506 Rankai 310 367 539 Sankh 323 16 507 Ralomati (JhOUl1l) 335 278 540 Sarra (Nagwara) 368 508 Rahli (Baboki) 403 400 405 332 509 Rani PiparIY" 541 Sahajpura (Bai1oripar) 379 175 489 266 510 Ramkhlriya (Bichua) 542 Salalya (Chourkhcda) 414 338 543 Sal11napur (Chilachon) 431 290 511 Ratomati (A1od) 582 528 544 Salai) a (Dungariya) 437 169 512 Rewanagar 234 122 545 Sas-bahu ..138 507 513 Richhai 33 536 546 Sa\\alrani 514 Rimjha (Khalllcriya) 117 N.A. 466 122 346 547 Salalya (Dconagar) 515 Rim)lla (Deon) 116 531 226 380 548 Saliwada (Bhoul1ti) 554 339 516 Richha 380 315 549 Sarra (Nariya) 585 128 517 Rohni 52 550 SeoUl (Bamhoni) 208 310 518 Ronsra (Station) 355 42 69 551 Semra 356 45 519 Ronsri 360 552 Seolll (Bandha) 425 III 520 Ronsra (Bedu) 366 48 1 Seam 2 Pull 3 Balldhi 521 H.ohiya 544 360 553 Sedh Pipanya 1 Rolliya 2 Bl.mbhia Tola 537 154 J Scdhpipariya 2 P/II a 3 Pati 554 Shrinagar 307 537 s 555 Shyam Kheda 388 165 556 SIIan 88 73 522 Sarasuol 40 10 J Silan 2 Station Bikrampur 523 Samnapur (Ramkhiriya) 59 211 Simariya (Saliwada) 128 444 524 Sarsala 62 190 557 Simri Dundi 142 255 525 Sankal 66 482 558 Simribadi 162 420 J Sankal 1 Sallra Chhofa 559 Simri 168 95 3 Sallra Bada 560 526 Sagri 105 39 561 Simari (Jarjoia) 302 35 527 Samnapur (Deori) 127 418 562 Singrampur 3~1 275 528 Saliwada (Bandol) 134 260 563 SH'kona 351 17 529 Samnapur (Chinki) 136 517 564 Singpur 428 410 530 Sagoni Khurd (Nayakheda) 172 3tH 565 Sihora 444 8 566 Simanya (Barkheua) 456 N.A. 531 Sagoni Kalan (Choudhary) 179 298 567 Silwani 469 81 53.2 Sagom Khurd (lmahya) 180 413 568 Simari} a Khurd 497 421 533 Sangapur 207 489 569 Simariya (Kerpani) 535 322 534 Sagonghat 213 55 570 Singoch 568 30 535 Sagoni Kalall (Telaki) 214 300 1 Sillgodhi 2 Lalpur-ki-Taparia 536 Sagra 215 393 537 Sarra (Gadaghat) 228 504 571 Simariya (Kalan) 520 455 538 Sahajpura (Baroda) 238 132 572 Sohajlli 283 443 195

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Cone/d,

Location Location S.No. Code No. S. No. Serial Code No. ~erial 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 4 2 3 4 2 3

450 573 Suatala 21 535 586 Tindni 130 54 574 SlIpla 236 377 587 Tighra 187 201 389 575 SlIkri 301 135 588 Tighra (Atariya) 226 464 576 Sllrgi 312 307 589 Tikri Tirka 252 ISO 577 Surajiaon 330 31 590 591 Tindni (Sed h) 257 229 578 Sukha 357 N.A. 592 Tighra 397 359 579 Surwari 349 391 593 Tinsra 504 243 T U 5S0 Tarwara (Nagwara) 352 18 Umariya (Amthanu) 11 191 58 [ Tarwara 147 375 594 Umra 131 470 582 Tendu Kheda 400 N.A. 595 Umariya (Chinki) 193 524 583 Themi 182 404 596 392 384 J Themi 2 TapariYiI 597 Umariya (Shrinagar) 584 Thuhari Khurd 565 104 598 Umargarh 481 N.A. 585 Thuhari Kalan 573 87 599 Usafi 574 33 196

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N VILLAGE DlREC rORY

WOlker" Lit':13le L.C. ],;,11111: 01 l-a,,:illll(:~ OCCLlpl,-J HOll,e- Scl1~, lukJ :-'chdlllcd & fotal \yor­ No. Village ~n .illa blc HOt",;; lll'lib 'r" ,,11 !X'; 'U;,U:UIl Castes Tnix) tdcl~atc:J ker;, {I-IX) r----'------~ (-----"~--l I·--.._.)-----~ l' ~'.I F l\l I' :\1 F M F

2 3 4 .:5 10 11 ,2 13 \4 16 17

33/ 2 ~ar~imhapur 5::6,084.Ul" 37,0411 87,935 6540 15)01) 26.642 ,l'} . }lll:; I'ahsil (Rural) 34,192 17J.lIB 85,2-!1l (J.b7:! H979 6.527 J-t.,';·tO Khapa 7lJ.()O 5 :) -Hi iG ::. t 15 23 10 it' 2 !\!Iahguan 10(l.OO l} 9 .11 22 Iy 20 19 , J 6 12 3 liauikat 3m.3'! ':0 21 133 65 (JO 20 43 41l 40 36 4 Raiscil 1.))9.161 2 5 :'i 5 4 1 5 5 Amthanu P. I ,2..f~.97 72 ::'0 310 ; 6 i 1~7 I:; 20 7-1- 64 22 103 6:]

(, Dhana (JUI1J) 6~6,23 17 ~~J 4 t ·~2 .10 29 7 Gada 62').til ..\ ') 3 6 I 1 S .luna j ,2-U.S1 5 2~ U JO 15 <) l) Rahll ((JJda) 9)7.9~ :53 l72 7') 93 32 .. 10 1G 4 37 10 Chuuha NA. Ullinhabitcd

11 Umari:,a (Amtl1anu) 200.72 J .\ 1 (l 10 I) s :; 2 4 3 12 Pipariya (Jamuniya) I ,F21.'J I 16 27 l)7 57 ..w '--) () uc' 31 22 13 Chapell! 231M .:: 2 20 is IU 13 .:; 1 'J 6 14 .Jllllpini P. I, 1~').52 27 30 J-B 7') 6·' 2 3 l,2 41 :. S0 ~3 )''') 15 Balllhni (Sual

16 .1 amuni) a Kaklll 1.OO'J.~5 ,i ji' 32 21 11 5 .2 13 17 Panari :'i75.00 l' ninhul)ited .. .. lR Uikrampur 92--1.14 23 :30 46 ·12 ..18 36 27 .." 19 Jal11uniya Kb llru -167.98 l 'ninhabitcd ...... --. . 20 Malkuhi s. 1,71012 28 135 66 69 57 S 1 5 41 39

21 SU:llala P.D.Po. 1,270.<)2 126 1-11 5~(j 2(/.') 2~~ 15 i2 j(i <) 127 42 22 NcgUilll IJam.uua Kalan) 938.36 . . .. Unhlhabij':d . - .. )', 23 Amapani 253.33 7 74 41 33 .. 26 2(, ,~ _I 24 Dhaml 600.22 311 1,,2 J()t) H :2 3 6:, 43 h) 63 25 Belna 2-J!!.56 151 08 83 07 71 ') ~8

Kham,lllY,1 (H.lCh~li) lG2 165 71)4 35,. 345 2v 71 52 115 JJ 217 144 1',M,L'o. 27 P,\Ioha P, M,S,Po. 6JS.(,+ 89 370 1')3 103 26 2·\ 11 12 ./ ,- ::\1 102 ·,1 2i-< Pmurai khurd ..).48.'1": J I ,.J') llJ 30 15 :20 15 J I 2<) Gangai Khurd .~H3 .5~~ 25 31 : of3 65 78 6\ '!7' 1-1 ..+3 4S 30 Karcli KhurJ 409.») 11 11- 53 '27 -'I ::! IS 20

31 Khala 39').11 20 25 26') 116 133 2 3 72 77 26 1 ;;5 68 32 Pmdrai haLlI1 397.16 j 1 13 86 -'~ 47 15 21 16 I 25 18 33 Rlchhai 1'0,1'. 3,070.0-+ 13'.l 141 562 26lJ ':)9) 20 19 103 116 76 30 167 142 34 Bandroha .. L 463.51 37 37 I'}') 96 103 .. II 14 9 3 56 41 3S Katangi s. 8-11.05 39 40 1')\ 98 93 6 3 62 61 14 3 54 40

36 Kareli Kalan P,1'o. J ,6[0.74 15>3 203 ;08 447 "\'\3 67 l,5 2 131 IS 312 :m:i 37 Rai Khcda ')22.70 2-1 24 JIlO ::'J ..f2 .. 11 .13 26 38 lklkhedi (.lhanslghat) P. 1,0.\6.25 ')0 100 440 2~cJ 211 7 '. 4" \-17 13') 39 (iangai Kabn ::)')7...17 32 3X 1:)0 <.)1 <)5 () 9 --+ (,J bG 40 Sara,Jol 1,025.57 12 15 58 31 27 13 20 5 19 13

41 GUU\\iJ.W p,). -187.')2 56 2.<1) 111) 116 51 50 :2b (1 (;l 42 Hirapur P. 1 ,077 '/') S5 3n IS:> 185 2 55 7 52 , 7 43 Dcgllan (lklkh<.:llil 776.';1') 71 322 153 j (1') " 1 5 ·17 :> 105 ·l4 KUlllllimla 3,034.'}5 60 2" I 127 1.1.1 llO II -I 71 45 Blluha t,~7 ..U7 \ ') lOU 50 :'ill 4') 1 27

Kurela (\49.24 33 33 1')~ ll: ..;7 2 4~ 5S I 53 .~~) Delkbcdl I r.lu\\,lr) 1,:mA8 Go fiG 301 141 160 ·W 52 23 2 1'>6 (JJ Chandli ~:2l.5(J 38 (,){ 29') 142 1~7 f, -I 7 H _, I :).f 1()\) Kalmcta 6'i0.79 3') 5.1 20') 104 105 (, 71 (]« 2(' 70 55 Jotkllcda 1,-I09.4! 56 59 230 123 W7 4 42 3t> 211 ~2 66 201

~ARSIMHAFllH. TAHSlt

WORr.:.ERS NL)]j­ ------~------_,.------~------~ - - --. ---~------~- - --~~ Wc)J'kcr;, I 1I !II IV \' VI VII VllI IX X 1,,(

r----I-- - ______''- __ -, 1----· --1 r---"-- --_ ~--- -1 r----'----- ) - -- ''------_oj, \1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F r,,[ r .\1 F 1- )or F

1'J 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2b 30 .II 32 33 34 36 37

27,658 10,744 1.127 3.624 .33 181 8X7 36-i 5,1,)U 3!UJ.7 17,572 lO,2U 1,710 67 377 J 762 5'J.lIl1S 9 !O I) H " IS 12 , . . , 2 27 22 7 7 7 31 -'j · . · . . , 51 Jl 25 S 21

2 6 12 ';'1 () I I I 7 · , 2 I 7 ~ .." 2.+ .' 11 :, l) 15 .. ., :'6 'I Liniuh,luikd lU

-i 3 t; 7 · . 22 2G 1'-; 12 I · . 1 I . ..,. .. 7 ..) lJ 42 '),7 -i .i .l - I 1 , . , , , . :}J :? \ 1-\ 203 5~ 72 oil 5 31 12 6 2 55 -I~ .133 15

7 1 () · . .. t 'uinhahitell .. Ii 16 12 II 10 1'1 20 IS , . · . Uninhabikd .. 1'J H 3'.) 2~ 30 20

101 44 21 13 17 10 .. 21 1';) ;:1 · . liniuhabj'~'d . . 22 '! ~ Ii) 3 ~ I .. 35 23 36 () 3 I·t ..; ,·[5 2i:i :~ 1 17 :20 28 2)

12~ 22 52 106 11 j IU 2Ul _"

38 6 7 , . 2 ·ICI :;1 142 27 . 11 4 10 -I J(i 2S 37'"' 37 -i 5 2 22 30 29 I~ 20 9 II 30

30 2 48 51 :; 6 CI 51 65 31 20 ·t 15 I , . .. 1 2 14 29 32 -12 16 85 103 22 12 6 7 1 11 102 1St 33 4(> 34 7 5 .. . . 2 .2 -10 62 34 15 1 23 3 :; 12 35 4-+ 53 35 , , 22~ 215 25 18 5 ::, 1'.) 11 I 27 I~ lj~ 17' 36 33 26 . , 25 Iii 3i ') Db 127 i{ 2 , . 3 2 ~2 72 3~ ~6 57 1 2 I 3 I l~ 2,)]') tl 10 12 12 14-1U

2:--; I K 37 -13 , , .), 55 41 73 .15 12 5 10 10 ;,0 133 42 1{1 l)lJ 2 .f 1 1 .. (17 ()-+ 43 42 34 30 36 6 1 J ,.+5 (,J-i4 26 22 'f .' 20 23 45

lJ . , 44 50: -i(l 15 . , , . J1 lu 55 l)/ 47 , " IX IS -1 . , / :', 3" ::'7 18 23 2-1 2 '2 I I'i 2c.; 34 50 49 lJ 5 3 4 2 41 41 5(' 202

\'lLL\GE DIRECTORY

Workels Name Area Literate (------L.Co of rac:JlItlcs ill {)c.:upieu l!ollS<:- S.:heJuled Sch~dtlbl & Total Wor­ No. Village available al:rc; Houses holJ~ TOlal populmion Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----.._~ r--~\_~ ~..A...--..~ (___.;.._-~ r--~--, PM F M F M F M F M F

2 3 5 6 7 II ':I 10 11 (2 13 14 ! 5 In (7

, I Dl)ngarguoll (.Io(kheda) 1.252.14 66 67 312 147 165 20 23 16 22 14 96 52 Rohni 1,290.47 25 25 120 64 56 5 5 22 20 1 33 736.69 58 5~ 53 Amoda S. 267 136 131 " .. 14 60 z 54 .Thansighat P. 1,430.02 68 79 404 209 195 2 19 20 36 115 'I[ 55 Bal1lhori (Baguri) 674.87 25 25 87 43 44 9 6 4 to 25 23

)0 Bandhi (Pltllera) 2,110.20 8S y~ 443 231 212 \) ') 93 92 44 6 I3tl 105 57 Nooi P. 2,331.48 204 222 969 501 468 24 28 2 175 43 26S 201 58 Pum 812.46 64 68 312 163 149 ..j 6 47 43 21 2 107 79 59 Salllnaplif (Ramkhiriyal 1,997.05 41 45 188 102 86 8 7 21 11 16 3 58 43 60 R,llllkhiriyu (Sar&alal 872.64 3') 45 184 88 96 37 46 18 1 55 27

61 UuJhgaon P. 2,062.20 77 90 48g 251 237 27 33 2 14 138 99 62 Sarsala 3,397,74 41 49 218 116 102 , . 1 1 ..) 5i) 20 63 Murga Kh~da 930.20 ~8 99 504 264 240 Ii) 18 33 39 1\1 141 125

64 Mehka (Dhana) 698.78 :2 274 3 · . " 2 .2 2 65 Kheri (Sankal) 469.12 (, (, 24 13 11 6 3 ~) 7

Sanka] 1',1'0. 1.ti:-lS.2lJ 158 162 824 4~3 401 106 103 3 2 148 21 276 26·~ Muar J ,364.91 59 (,0 306 162 144 · . 20 17 39 2 96 60 Khamari,u (Jhansighat) 1,100.03 147 153 820 428 392 +0 42 21 27 188 235 140 . P,M,D, Po. 0') Biehua (Gokla) P. 1,996.33 ~5 92 379 204 175 16 12 31 25 60 13 143 85 70 Barurewa (Murgakheda) 732.38 20 24 124 66 58 12 3,,) 30

71 Bhcnsa (Rakhi) 1. 072.34 172 1::54 709 395 394 2') 3..t 169 56 205 67 P,MP(O). Po. 72 Jhojha 1,135.68 3U 30 145 62 83 · . , . 4 12 41 25 73 Jamuniya (Muar) P. 1 , 52-l.~2. 1St 15t 659 338 32i ZO 21 -1-7 71 19 :2,\)\ 134 74 Bagdad P. 1,481.07 ~6 94 421 202 219 33 37 ·11 38 10 112 47 75 Dhana (McllLt) 391.33 J~t It 77 43 34 14 13 7 26

76 Garra J, 182.33 NO 80 365 1SH 177 17 13 23 16 32 t 114 95 77 Rampura P. 537.11 103 122 50~'( 261 243 22 29 2,,\ 28 40 10 16) 132 78 Ghat Plpari:-a P. 1.(1I4.75 103 10(, 523 264 259 10 10 ') .:) 52 5 146 147 79 Da\patpur 548.83 2 2 II 7 :\ · . .. 1 1 .. 4 4 SO Bitili p,p\). 1,683.77 105 126 54\ 278 263 29 24 72 94 33 155 108

R1 K.:rpani (Narl1ladaghat I 2. 111.04 292 314 1,623 1140 783 99 96 60 2.90 71 28.j. P,M,D,Po. Pithela (Bandhi) P. 613.89 60 68 2~1 145 136 3 2 9 Ie 56 IS 92 46 Ghugi1n 918.25 17 18 94 ,,]4 50 6 7 9 7 13 .. 2(, 29 Guciw

g ., Piparpani (Garra) 758.70 [ ..{ .) · . .. '3 Rlll1Jha (Khamariya) 299.23 22 26 89 42 47 5 6 13 3 23 26 Sdari Po. 1.117.64 73 7.\ 335 159 176 11 10 15 59 H 100 77 Bidlll

91 PadarJyu P. 395.14 53 55 250 It? 133 8 5 -13 14 70 57 (j2 Luhari (.J[ul·.qnl) :' .407.b6 .. lJlIillhabit~d . . ., ' . <)3 Gokla 554.72 26 2g 101 47 54 .. .. 19 ;() 3 .2 32 J.} ')4 Karhaiya \Ghat l'JPilriya) P. I, G84.47 124 124 657 330 327 16 ]9 4 82 1·~ 185 48 95 Paraswada (Badhaiya Keda) 533.59 73 73 397 2()1 1% 6 3 7 6 53 6 lOY 117

% Rakhi 439.40 41 41 212 112 100 6 G 8 40 3 64 3-1- ')7 Kodiy3. (Rehll) 231.19 23 24 113 61 72 · . 20 24 \6 .) 34 2') 91\ Murdai 1,189.71 8S 88 350 187 163 H 24 9 3 GI) 10 103 36 99 Kusiwada 701.67 34 37 205 115 90 2~ 21 3 2 30 5 57 50 100 Maliwada 587.08 15 15 80 41 .59 19 29 4 25 20 20.~

NARSIMHAPVR TAHSil,

.___ .______WORKERS -.A Non­ Workers II III IV V VI VIT VlIl IX X L.c. No. J r----"'---___ r---J.....~ ,-----"'-.-, ,----A..-1 ~.._~ ~.---\ r--__,A_--~ r-- -~ ,--~-\.-__... r---.A--~ l\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2(1 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

75 7J. 12 11: 2 2 4 ~l 73 51 25 20 4 I 1 2 I 31 29 52 54 I ] · . 2 _. g 7(J 129 53 1'6 64 20 2:; 2 · . J 6 94 104 54 II 3 (, 14 3 3 5 :2 18 21 55

81 61 27 30 18 5 8 4 1 4 3 93 107 56 124 90 4G 24 (, 20 1& 2 l) 2 , . 62 65 :?J3 267 57 67 52 26 26 , . . . . . 3 '} 2 56 70 5~ 25 11 27 :!9 1 3 3 . . I 1 .. 4..t 43 50 37 1(, 16 9 2 1 J 33 69 60

109 gO q 4 I .. 4 2 11 113 138 61 48 II 6 3 I · . I 58 82 62 73 75 34 22 ') 12 7 123 115 63 , . · , :? 2 I 64 3 I 2 I 6 I I 65

I-J.O 137 64 86 5 ,,\7 35 8 II I 147 137 66 76 -+9 14 10 · . . . 6 7 6n 73 67 129 77 42 36 :8 IS 6 I 29 I! 193 252 68 53 20 35 33 7 2 34 24 4 3 10 3 61 90 69 33 30 I 32 28 70

117 15 61 44 19 190 327 71

(; 32 19 7 · , 1 21 58 72 121 67 25 6 I 13 12 3 4 38 45 137 187 73 51 B 21 11 7 16 12 2 1 15 10 90 J 72 74 15 2 8 1 17 34 75

91 72 21 20 I .. .. 3 74 82 76 ~8 60 42 69 12 , . 15 2 2 J (> .. 96 11 I 77 67 79 44 55 2 2 18 8 .. 15 3 118 112 78 50 3 44 49 7 3 18 III j 31 35 123 155 79 4 3 I 3 I 80

221 112 99 92 20 4 73 46 7 13 4 46 19 368 499 81 56 32 2 2 4 3 30 8 53 90 82 20 22 6 7 .. . , .. 18 21 83 46 19 3 4 2 2 3 .. .. 24 10 59 100 84 160 84 68 68 2 1 II 3 9 7 10 5 167 209 85

3 2 .. .. " .. .. I 2 86 9 9 12 13 I ., ,. J .' 19 21 87 60 57 13 16 I J ~ 16 (1 4 59 99 88 If': IS 3 11 19 89 259 14S 63 23 30 12 9 22 5 57 26 348 484 90

24 17 13 J 8 20 47 76 91 '. , . Uninhabited . , 92 21 7 II 16 ]5 " ., " 1 30 93 ~27 7 25 9 3 25 29 .. 2 I ~ 2 145 279 94 87 95 14 14 2 2 J 6 5 92 79 95

Yi 16 19 16 6 :2 48 66 96 18 10 7 4 ., ., .. 14 ]5 22 43 97 40 12 (, 10 3 5 2 33 ]9 84 127 98 37 37 19 13 .. . , 1 . . 58 40 99 11 R 9 12 I I 3 16 19 100 204

VILL\(;E DrRFCTORY

Workers 1'

2 4 7 9 10 11 13 14 I:' l(i 17

101 Budhim;mai 28(,.94 19 iIi 74 Vi 38 1(, 22 5 · . 102 Pinariya (, \(:.1\\,;,1'1) 243.01 16 17 72 31 41 3 4 j R ]i)1 Dhlltlva 199.82 26 30 136 75 61 17 18 1 1114 Bllhll~ (D;I:p1inUI') 1,015.49 '2 2 109 (il 48 ., 6 I()~ Sagri . 6IU·) 31 40 171 ~I 90 r, 9 20 1 X

lO(i .lhil\\ani p, S, 350.28 1 2 2 .. .. 1 · . 2 .. 107 1\1011a, 1'. I,lti3.72 1:2 -;-'q 42~l 370 Z 1 .~ 1 I 13 17 2-'4 171 In, Khobl ¥J7.65 <15 213 113 100 7 12 11 37 2 65 30 lOt) Kamol1: (,2",.12 .17 187 90 97 21 17 21 ~() I 45 3(i 110 Hidi-.l 336.88 25 103 51 52 20 J 22 :2 30 U

111 KanJai P. Ml'(O).Po. 1,890.69 260 213 1,147 569 5n 91 1() 1 246 91 306 214 112 \1awui 461.37 59 6'i 297 153 144 75 71 'l ~..j 3 90 7i 113 Plpariya (B!..:h~la) 1'. 573.91 Jli6 166 807 425 382 3S 16 2:; lR ]""1·1 45 237 1(,5 114 Mllrachh 1', Po. 1 .203.37 1~)O 190 891 450 ,,\41 44 44 113 105 174 49 25.J. 155 115 8811111011 (Ghughn) P. 1.705.45 147 151 770 387 383 1)4 63 I 1 105 19 21'7 161

116 Ril11Jha (Deon) 533.8~ 46 46 246 12' 121 1.J. 14 .. · . 33 2 69 59 117 Gursl P. 2,254.3! 131 144 623 315 308 32 34 r,::; (iJ 1O~ 30 ISO 143 118 Chinkl P. 1. 745.12 104 139 621 309 312 W 3l) 12 17 73 12 182 9(i 119 GararLi S. 1,109.83 6~ ~g 40R 217 191 4 5 .. · . 45 -1 125 27 120 Cllant.irura P. 1.4()901 IJ2 112 556 289 267 ~~ 21 r, 3 74 23 154 7 j

121 GaJariya Kheda 673.36 30 202 118 84 3-1 7 ()4 1 122 Dt:<.'rJ Kal.111 P. fi()().23 -1-7 iRS 95 9i 2(i 24 35 (i 51 33 )23 PJp

126 KhCrl (Mut'itch) 848.3:-\ " . . . . Uninhabited · . 127 Samnapur (Del)ri) 55:5.56 29 31 151 77 "7-i 6 :I .. · . I 4(1 34 m: Simariya (Sal1wac\rt) 2,079.95 23'.1 2J.(, 996 524 472 6~ 72 26 3(1 72 269 131 P,M. H, MP(O). Po. 129 .ThamM 886.72 372 177 195 · . 5 JI9 71 )30 flndnl P. ] ,64~.14 770 402 36R 46 46 19 2~5 1 gl)

131 Umra 520.93 69 69 33' 169 166 34 31 2 ,+ 1 108 73 132 Ruhl! (Kai11od) 1.301l.58 109 110 534 266 268 34 38 12 j 1 ]()6 25 J34 9~ \33 Bagt:lla 264.86 ...... Cninhabited .. · . . . · . . . .. 134 Sallw3(L' (Hand(ll) P. 646.92 i13 93 402 19.:/ 208 2~; 27 32 53 92 30 107 84 135 Hiranpur P,D.S,Po. 3,3SS.0! IS] 2051,000 ..)76 "2-1 57 55 ]40 140 143 .18 302 231

136 Sal11napur (Chinki) 1'. 88l.37 11j{) 126 583 30:; 27:3 · . 82 7 20':) 129 137 8amhon (i\khgauil/ 989.21 47 :,l) 277 139 138 1 ~ .. .. 35 1 g9 li6 13R :\1ehgurtl1 ; Pura) 260.97 5 :; 23 12 11 10 l) 3 II 6 139 Midhl! P ,S.P". 1,920.19 J2(i iJ8 5S(' 309 277 21 [2 51 73 1():~ 17() Dl 140 Guari [57.4 ! (:ninhahit('d

]..\\ lVL!lah\)irari~a P. !,789.60 133 134 68t! 339 3,,\1 If) <) 109 38 192 w: 142 Simri Dundi 333.98 3g 38 198 112 86 9 12 .. .. 52 1 52 41 143 Pindarai (Ae "Ia) 799.01 42 +4 237 122 115 J9 1') ~ 1 27 3 71 46 144 KaJ110d 1.9.:15.86 217 22() 1,0:1:; 516 519 40 4() 37 Sf; 243 76 2c)9 211 P vI Mnw Po 145 Bandol ,." ~lP(o')' 4R5.81 23 26 124 60 7 ') 11 25 s 24

146 Narwara P,M. 511.54 21 25 88 43 45 3 3 15 26 22 147 Tarwara 530.45 22 23 112 53 59 43 45 50 .. 33 31 J41i Ghurpllr P. 494.20 72 90 475 245 230 15 48 41 74 10 151 109 ! ~t') 1ll1allYo (Nayakhcc1a) 7..\5.75 67 86 411 214 197 s 1 4 42 6 133 18 P,S, 1'i0 Khamariya i Themi) 362.43 41 4[ 213 lOS 105 25 26 23 58 61 "'\ARSTMHAPlTR TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- • ______A __ • ______.. ___ .-- _____, Worker~ Leo II III lV v \,1 VII VIII IX X No,

,--.-A...---" ,---"__ --") ,---...A-_j . ..---__"__-~ ,---"-_, r-----.../--~--.. ,_,__}___ \ (_~--A.... ___ ~ ,---" __ ~ ,-_A.._-.,. M F M F M F '" F M F M F 1\1 r M F M F M F

IK 19 20 21 22 23 2-~ 25 2h 27 2tJ 30 35 37

17 15 (; 2 9 14 101 14 102 7 4 .0 . . · . 0, 13 ~4 :; lR 21 21 12 1 7 I 00 2~ 27 103 6 3 .. .. · . . . · . · . 42 34 D 11 104 ]6 I 16 23 4 I .' :; 1 12 Hi 29 4(i 105

o. .. .. · . . . · . . . 1 .. 106 97 74 73 3 2 2S I') 3 l) ~ 190 199 107 38 20 15 7 I ::> ') 3 4X 70 108 21 · . 18 14 (i 2 45 61 109 I () s (, 8 6 21 38 110

\55 98 81 79 7 2 2\i l() .. · . 2. · . 42 2:1 26:1 364- III 56 54 18 16 .. o · . · . o • , . 2 6 4 63 70 112 123 90 1 .. 9 19 4 ·2. 7 :; S 6R 68 188 217 113 173 104 40 34 4 19 9 .. 1 1 1 16 6 196 286 114 109 97 58 54 5 21 4 11 8 13 4 170 216 115

54 44 5 7 .. .. 4 1 · . · . .. 6 7 56 62 116 81 55 60 65 3 2 26 13 .. I I I 8 7 135 165 117

116 51 41 41 5 20 4 .. , 0 .. .0 127 216 118 75 1 39 20 .. 2 1 · . 1 9 4 92 164 119 81 22 4(i 41 6 12 (i .. J 2 (i 135 196 120

53 8 :' ... 54 83 121 34 23 11 (J 4 44 60 122

8 5 2. .. · . :, • 0 16 23 \23 11 10 4 3 2 5 4 20 20 124 <) 6 1 9 8 125

· ...... Uninhahited ,. .. 126 27 20 14 12 I 1 .. · . 4 1 31 40 127 105 37 32 4 1 7 7 4 lR 80 82 255 341 128

56 27 62 44 I · . 58 124 129 125 102 71 71 37 16 .. 2 167 179 130

68 47 31 22 4 .. , .. 61 93 131 113 43 39 53 2 .. 2 6 132 170 132 • 0 · . .. · . . . · . .. Uninhabited ...... 133 35 39 15 2 \ II) 2 5 3 3 3 ~ \8 18 15 87 124- 134- <)8 19 51 ~8 7 7 41 29 .. h 14 1 9R 104 174 293 135

173 106 26 20 1\ 3 .. 2 96 149 136 72 56 12 10 .. :; .. 50 72 137 2 · . 7 (1 I .. . . · ...... I . . I 5 138 51\ 37 22 4 4 15 12 .. 19 16 2. 2 54 56 139 146 139 .. (lninhabited 140

126 123 12 28 .. .. 16 8 .. 3 , . 15 9 147 173 141 30 22 10 12 1 1 '1 2 .. :; 2 4 2 60 45 142 44 22 20 18 2 2 2 3 1 .. 2 1 51 69 143 111 80 105 113 3 31 2 25 ]8 217 308 144

lCJ 9 15 I~ 28 36 145

II 14 6 4 .. 2 7 3 17 23 146 19 15 12 16 1 .. .. 1 20 28 147 92 49 44 ~4 2. 10 6 3 00 94 121 148 91) 10 19 3 3 4 5 :; R RI 179 149

35 34 20 27 2 50 44 150 206

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,---- L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

2 .1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 14 15 16 17

151 Ankhiwara 699.05 53 57 324 170 J 54 36 38 2 53 ]() 87 152 Kachartala 154.50 Uninhabited . .. .. " . · . 153 Baglai Khurd .. 50,59 28 29 156 75 81 · . 34 35 24 3 41 31 154 Kumjhorc 335.48 25 27 122 66 56 3 3 · . 25 3 41 31 155 Nayakheda (Imalia) 1,750.93 107 113 64f; 327 321 36 41 10 4 142 15 180 10c) P,S,Po. 156 Nayagaon 3,366,12 200 217 862 460 402 83 89 199 54 263 147 p. M , MP(O), Po . 1:;7 Akola 797.33 41 44 228 110 118 13 9 4 3 22 4 69 58 158 Baskhirwa 268.02 . . .. Uninhabited ...... " 159 Chargmm 328,82 18 21 103 47 56 2 2 4 7 23 4 27 25 160 Madlya 242.26 Uninhabitac 161 Kuklah P.Mcw. 743.69 92 96 428. 219 209 19 18 35 30 58 20 106 lOa 162 Simri badl P, Po. 922.19 107 107 454 260 194 36 31 11 9 84 II 148 56 163 Khamariya (Chrguwa) 22534 19 19 101 54 47 .. 17 14 12 7 23 13 164 Barman Kalan 1,067.02 306 317 1,689 934 755 29 24 3 7 370 151 458 201 P,M.H,D,Hos,Mcw, S,Po. 165 Manegaon (Mothegaon) 513.32 69 75 326 147 179 118 115 16 78 94 S. 166 Dighari 572.81 29 51 241 125 116 15 14 15 15 48 4 70 62 167 Kumhra Kheda 441.15 39 43 177 88 89 8 5 33 35 46 6 44 36 168 Simri 443.98 10 10 36 19 17 9 5 5 I 9 11 169 Anantpur \51.37 .. .. Uninhabited ...... · . 170 Bhadri P.M. 582,29 87 91 423 214 209 25 2C) 58 53 102 22 101 83 171 Kudi p. 1,407.77 47 47 203 101 102 .. · . 52 59 5 .. 61 57 172 Sagoni Khurd 889.60 96 112 510 254 256 60 63 1 88 4 146 98 (Nayakheda) P. i73 Kandhrapur (Akola) P. 417.32 46 46 211 107 104 8 9 51 16 56 44 Baglai Kahn 14 20 18 174 456.04 14 16 89 45 44 " · . 175 Baglaibasti 442.51 24 25 89 49 40 11 9 1 16 27 22 176 Mothegaon S. 324.82 22 26 101 43 58 6 14 11 28 23 177 Birkatangi 308,14 4 4 19 6 13 .. 4 8 4 8 178 Piparha 1,795.26 35 37 214 113 101 4 10 56 62 2 .. 64 37 179 Sagoni Kalan 698.27 34 34 162 84 78 18 18 17 4 52 41 (Choudhary) J80 Sagoni Khurd (Imalta) 978.28 48 51 239 127 112 16 7 22 2 80 57 181 Dhamna P,M,Mew. 3,084,15 193 200 980 509 471 33 34 10 3 177 42 274 141 MP(O),Po. 182 Themi P,M,Po. 2,815,44 229 240 1,286 644 642 30 32 35 47 271 80 330 264 183 Chindamani 239.57 30 32 132 70 62 4 1 31 2 37 26 184 Neguan (Bamhni) 478.32 17 17 88 41 47 · . 14 5 27 15 185 Batori P. 401.20 51 58 272 138 134 20 J9 2 4 4(; 7 82 54 186 Duba 297.45 . . . . Uninhabited . . · . .. 187 Tighra 349.04 18 18 98 42 56 5 7 7 7 13 27 17 188 Gotegaon I.Chhindwara) 540.20 32 35 127 56 71 4 7 15 3 35 27 189 Chhindori 238.55 6 6 22 11 11 .. · . .. 4 2 6 · . 190 Bahroda S. 423.89 53 'i3 196 87 109 2 1 35 35 25 8 55 53

191 Poniya (Kuklah) P.Po. 848.79 125 127 586 298 288 15 20 30 20 124 20 170 145 192 Bhandi 841.08 2 253 2 2 1 1 3 1 193 Umariya (Chinki) 4,024,32 276 280 1,313 650 663 71 74 23 22 270 77 376 257 P,M,D,Po. 194 Jatlapur (Chindamani) 347.96 20 20 113 50 63 .. 21 21 13 1 30 28 195 Bamhni (Seoni) 693.68 47 59 243 122 121 7 10 5 7 29 8 66 62

196 Poniya (Dighari) 298,30 15 15 83 45 38 8 5 . . .. 15 1 26 12 197 Gohchar P. 799,19 87 104 464 240 224 38 38 13 18 116 43 121 83 198 Baroda P. 664.86 76 88 375 185 190 20 14 27 37 52 13 104 59 199 Kamti 166.61 4 5 21 9 12 .. · . 1 4 .. 7 3 200 Atariya p. D. S. 452.12 67 67 310 160 150 17 19 38 38 58 20 91 83 207

NARSIMHAPllR TAHSIL

WORKERS Non , Workcr~ I II HI IV V VI VIi VIII IX X L.c. No, (----\..-~ f--J,._~-l r-~A_-:. ,---..)'_-~ r---,..A._~.._.~, r·--~-\..--" r~__A_--, --.---"'--...... r----_...A...... '"""j (~ _ _A._~,..__"" Iv! F Iv! F )\.1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M r

11' 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

51 .16 25 36 .. .. ., 3 83 l'1 151 · ...... , .. Uninhabited .0 ...... 152 15 12 20 1 .. .. 6 18 34 50 153 26 20 11 5 .. 0, 1 2 ...... · . 3 3 25 25 154 77 35 35 38 13 36 15 2 2 13 7 2 2 10 147 212 155

146 31 7ll 83 29 18 10 7 10 197 255 156 37 42 27 16 2 ...... 2 41 60 157 " ,...... Uninhabited ...... 158 11 ~ 11 15 3 ...... 2 1 20 3l 159 .. Uninhaoitcd .. 160 57 48 28 24 51\6 2 3 4 · . 7 14 113 109 161 96 25 24 10 :!5 19 1 2 1 1 112 138 162

13 I) 7 7 • , o...... · . 3 31 34 163 57 35 43 76 34 234 20 34 66 36 24 476 554 164

51 25 21 34 5 35 69 85 165

32 22 34 39 · . 3 1 . . . . · . .. 55 54 166 22 23 I 1 1 1 1 6 5 7 12 44 53 167 3 3 1 ...... 5 3 10 11 168 · . · . .. · . .. Uninhabited .. , . . . . . 169 48 20 38 55 5 2 1 3 7 4 113 126 170 27 28 33 19 .. 10 1 40 45 171 87 59 29 17 17 6 13 16 108 158 172

31 24 12 17 3 51 ,,0 173 12 5 8 13 · . . . .. o • 25 26 174 5 9 10 1 1 1 10 12 22 18 175 22 19 · . 2 5 2 15 35 176 .. :I o. 8 2 5 177 49 20 14 17 I .. 49 64 178 32 27 18 12 2 2 32 37 179

71 48 5 5 3 3 47 55 180 113 48 70 53 4 52 22 2 10 6 24 10 235 330 181

147 135 82 84 14 34 20 18 7 35 10 314 378 181 2S 17 7 9 1 .. 1 3 33 36 183 20 12 5 3 · . . . 1 · . . . · . .. 1 · . 14 32 184 39 28 20 20 8 3 3 2 1 1 1 9 1 56 80 185 ...... Uninhabited .. .. 186 18 6 9 11 .. · . .. 15 39 187 16 16 1 2 1 .. 15 10 21 44 188 · . . . · . . . . . 6 .. · . 5 11 189 20 21 26 28 3 G 4 32 56 190

102 HI 5X 58 · . 5 3 4 3 128 143 191 1 1 1 .. 1 .. · . . . · ...... 1 192 182 119 95 101 8 2 60 24 16 5 15 6 274 406 193 19 16 10 12 .. · . 1 · . 20 3S 194 35 34 21 25 5 1 1 3 2 56 59 195

l) 16 12 · . .. · . · . · . . . I · . lY 26 196 66 52 19 24 7 7 2 7 2 1 14 3 119 14J 197 49 34 3 4 10 4 2 40 17 81 131 198 3 3 .. 1 3 · . 2 9 199 36 28 52 54 3 1 69 67 2(JO .200

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WOlke ••.

Name Arc.1 Literate r-~--~- L.c. of FacliItlc; in OccupIed HOllse- Scheduled Scheduled & Tota[ Wor. No. Village available aClcs HOllses holds Total population Castes 1ribes Educated kers (I-IX) ( ___....1\... __-.. ,,---....A...--l r-__A.~-~ r--..A.....-~ r---f -----.\ P M F 1\1 F J\I F M F 1\1 F

2 3 5 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

2el Tlghra (Ataria) S. 169.57 51 51 202 92 110 13 14 6 -l 24 :; 54 51 202 Deguan (Poniya) 25'1.1'1 55 5~ 263 137 126 16 1-l 12 16 63 ') 60 66 20J Manakwilla 1'. 458.71 \)J ')3 444 227 217 6 5 3+ 26 81 1O 113 ')4 204 Dharampun 544.84 26 26 1[2 62 50 .. · , · . 3 40 20 205 Gargata Ml'lU). 1,342.41) 52 60 2lJ2 153 139 7 7 12 1g 49 92 72

':i4uj') 6l) 12l) (1 4 206 Badguan (Them!) 261 · , 27 90 72 207 SangapuI' P. 384,36 26 124 56 2 3 7 3 27 5 3::; 29 :208 Seoni (Bamhol1l) -l81.74 17 90 48 , . . . 2 5 7 6 20 16 209 Dungal'l

211 Charguan (Plp,ll'lya) S. 357.73 37 37 171 S6 85 5 13 13 23 51 37 212 nikore 56+.23 36 36 171 ill) 82 :5 I I 56 39 [ 213 Sagongilal 534.52 21 21 lOU 53 47 · , · . · . 32 22 214 Sagoni KaI.1ll (Tel.lId) 1.429...1lJ 68 7~ 322 159 163 29 23 14 17 37 5 l)6 65 215 Sagra 569.8 I 24 24 109 55 54 3 6 1 22 I 31 16

216 BclkheJI 361.55 57 66 309 157 152 3 5 10 8 78 18 77 63 217 RamnllVan 57).53 41 -l7 ::08 III 97 2 3 27 24 41 lJ 56 37 218 Khapa (Machwala) P. ('0 3. 17 10+ 115 (123 JI7 306 49 44 13 8 64 7 1M 124 219 Machhwara 1'. I, [to.1S \15 Ilel 606 308 298 54 58 · . ., 97 13 168 114 220 M~hka (Kal11ll) 337.30 6 X 2S 14 14 5 4 I II (>

221 Gadaghat S. 303.U2 5+ 54 251 !25 ]26 14 8 13 20 5 72 21 222 Dabaklya p.~, 600.09 71 71 323 155 J 68 7 11 16 21 S 92 70 223 Mohae! J 0 1.16 . . .. Uninhabited · . . . 2?-l G'wri (Mohad) P, 46-1.77 '.15 ·P13 23'.1 244 10 13 3 I 52 7 151 16 225 Plpariy" (MllShldll' 1'. ()~ 7,\)0 l~) 213 I U) ')7 64;) 10 -l2 ') 5') 45

226 11kll 1',1\'1. 8.. B.:-:3 73 3')0 205 11)5 16 12 17 13 68 i3 IIH 227 Barell 24 ..\.';'0 .. Uninllabit<:d , . .. · . , . 22~ Sarra lvaliagllat) 1', M. 577.33 03 356 177 179 II 'J 2') 29 57 15 98 62 S, Po. 21') Mcllguan \Dabl-.ld) 2[ 1.5h 0/ 310 169 141 10 12 5 4 50 J(J 'n 67 230 ,\1ungJi I' .['0. I ,4()~.51i 06 .3E 176 161j 16 13 22 25 67 2.\ 107 87

231 Kall1ta 221.06 % 37 4l) (, lO 12 24 1l) 232 Pinural (Kamla) 754.30 7 7 27 16 11 · . J 2 3 li II 3 233 Pipan)a (Dabkl: a) P,M, 1,060.31 [7'J 2~6 727 376 351 25 19 132 21 220 J.tJ D,MP(O). 234 Rc\\anagar 860.65 33 3') 170 97 X[ · . · , · . 24 2 57 29 235 Dhl'bghat (fmdl1lj 1,580.117 36 36 166 t{8 78 5 3 32 30 1 54 45

236 Supla P. [ ,826.91 (jj 100 .\33 222 211 14 12 23 19 -l5 10 122 85 237 Dean Kalan (h:.arakbel) 8[0.05 71 72 312 169 143 ~ G 42 32 5-l 12 93 57 238 SahaJPur (llawda) 502.07 )J 64 25') 125 13-l -l l-l 18 J5 2 6X 55 239 Ratikarar Khunl ')'J2.00 15 15 ~l) 51 38 1 16 28 12 240 1\1clll-.d (Khapa) 680.21 [5 [7 104 52 52 7 32 23

241 Bargl P. S02.il2 ,\4 34 It: t Y7 ll7 I 26 3 56 42 242 Lul1.l1J (l3our) (,32.S9 33 33 Hl1 7'i'o 83 11 II) S 24 ·1 47 32 243 Bour (71).SO 2, 3[ ') ..1 4;) 46 .' .. 7 3 12 6 30 25 244 KalakLH.:1 1', M,ll, 1,01 '1 .. 17 12() 142 (,73 359 J]4 2') '::6 108 10~ 1 [(j 2l) 172 107 1\lP(fl).P,). ::45 Kamli ~ 1',D Rllc. 401 ~02 1')9 3 ,t 00 19 107 90

246 Chllll.tdhana 5(}-l.')7 13 13 50 3(, ~) 10 15 -l 247 Chin:hita 457.1-1 5 5 25 11 l-l · . x ~l :; 6 o 248 Ranipllllirai P. ,)22.4G 66 ~2 -l33 217 216 l) 6 7 6 33 ') 133 II 249 Paraswada (Mancgaon)S. -'56.01 13 20 84 50 34 ~ 5 12 3 28 16 250 Dundi Plllcinli 752.:>2 22 33 160 ~5 75 14 3 37 4 WORKl::lZ~ 0J 011-

-----~~------. ------. ~-----~ ------.-~------~------.~~--~ ------" '0lorker s II 111 IV \' Vf \' [J VIII J\: X I.e. No.

-..." ------,'._------''----- ,.---"------., 1--- .-- l r------_-_ :'vI F M F M F M F M 1 :VI F \1 1\1

Ii> 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 3U J 1 32 33 J-I 36 ,n

25 25 26 26 3tl 59 201 49 29 6 35 .'. 77 60 202 77 60 16 31 !2 ] 1-+ L~3 203 24 8 7 . . .. :3 22 3() 204 60 51 27 20 ! 1 61 67 205

62 -17 26 2-1 57 20b 24 24 X 3 .2 27 207 :; II 10 7 6 " 32 201) 15 7 6 9 J 2 :: .10 27 20Y l'ninhahilru 210

40 31 6 6 · . .,, 48 2J I 44 9 11 25 ! J -1-3 212 22 l) 7 12 .. , . I 21 25 21.' 55 30 19 22- 1 )4 B 7 5 'j:) 21-1- 22 10 5 3 I 3 3 38 215

40 15 29 .+6 :: 4 2 SO MY 216 27 13 14 20 .. · , 15 ~ 55 00 2!7 100 70 19 11 3 16 13 3 24 26 153 182 21R 101 59 50 38

, :-3 IU:~ 221 29 7 33 14 . ' . 57 37 23 29 1 3 (1 1 63 yt: 222 , . . . , . ( Hillil,\iJitcd 22J ;00 2 40 12 j 224 21 15 26 25 2. 3 57 52 225

62 31 31) 31i 3 ..f " J I \{,i J ()S 22(1 ,. .. Uninhabited , , 227 51 38 34 22 7 2 I 4 79 117 22S

47 -12 2» 22 ') 72 n 22') 24 27 53 2 1.+ 11 2 6~ -:'\j 23U

15 13 G 13 .>u 231 , . 3 3 1 · , , .. 5 ~ 232 lOS 63 71 72 3 s 156 200 233

35 13 20 16 .. 2 " 40 :;2 234 34 31 7 5 5 S r; ,"I 33 235 , 60 45 37 .' :0 7 lj 1 100 121, 236 43 32 I') :: () 2 17 (, ~ 76 1>6 237 2ii 31 18 3 Iii I) ,~ 7 79 2311 I') 7 :5 -+ 23 26 23') 18 13 1 I Ii 10 20 29 240

49 3() 5 3 .. ., -II ·1:5 2+1 2K 14 ') ~ 1 ·f .+ (, 5 31 j 1 242 11 12 5 3 . , II 10 lK 21 2~~3 51 14 4') 72 11 4 4 l..! 16 27 17 J 0/ 207 2+.1

61 7 37 ')5 1()L) 245

11 :: .'. ,2i I:) 2.+( ) h .. 6 ;I.. P 1\) 1 ·1 13 2 10 .. :)-l lOS 248 III 7 15 ,) 2 I 22 1 ~ 2,~9 26 1 9 J ·18 71 250 210

\ lLL.\(jl~ lJIRE(,TORY

Workers Name Area Literate L.c. or I-;tcilltlc:' in Occupied How,t;- Scheduled Sehcdukd & 10tal Wor­ Nv. VllIag'; available Houses holds Total PopulallOll Castes Tnbes Educated kers (I-IX) r------_},__---, I'---J...... ---..-.., ,------'" '-"__' r ---"---\ r--....A.--, P M F 1\1 F M F M F M F

2 3 5 6 7 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

251 Imali)'a (Kall1l!) P,Po. liOl')\} 118 122 581 3U5 276 44 41 l) 14 14 40 170 139 252 TIl'ka P. 559.85 42 42 177 95 82 18 13 46 14 52 33 253 Ranka 513.32 Uninhabited 254 .Iamanpalll 647.46 · . . . .. · . . . Uninhabited · . · , .. . . 255 Dewa Kaehh.ll P. 1,256.62 82 83 459 242 217 12 22 22 62 8 129 76

2S() Kumhdj 1,233.26 76 102 504 253 251 I 2 7 \I 70 8 142 129 257 Tmdlli (SeLlll) 853.09 69 77 332 167 165 III 18 · . 40 6 93 22 258 Guton 501.92 21 21 102 49 53 1 1 45 28 2~ 259 Malhaua 695.82 49 49 225 120 105 6 3 15 3 62 56 260 Bamhlloda ~ . 3S5.12 25 25 120 58 62 1 16 4 29 32

251 Chandlon.: P. 1,199.99 106 106 461 246 215 42 42 65 7 128 84 262 Lathgallll P,M. 2,664.03 194 195 878 458 420 38 38 · . 167 29 257 182 263 Khcru\\a 1,035.72 23 33 130 61 69 23 2t" 20 2~ 1 40 35 264 Ralikarar K~lal1 P,D. 1,648.63 1~0 150 692 356 336 27 30 13 8 9':1 10 207 111 265 Jhin Khurd 913.23 53 53 731 123 108 3 7 33 3 71 41

266 Mancgaon (Mckh) P,S. 712.71 97 116 565 282 283 13 ,U 80 74 ':14 26 140 125 267 Bagaspur P,M,D, Mew, 4,095.20 586 586 2,494 1,2441,250 63 71 133 118 488 52 693 480 MP(O) Po. :268 Deon Khurd 1,065.74 · ...... Uninhabited .. ,. 269 Gotegaon (Jhin) 700.56 16 17 100 51 4~ 6 7 .. 4 1 27 27 270 Belkheda ~. 555.76 85 85 377 195 182 5 9 4 6 60 3 105 8li

271 Uundrai Kalan 744.95 Uninhabited 2.72 Khen (GuIlJi) ')1.12 · , " .. · . Uninhabited .. .. 273 Raja Kachhar P. 565.32 95 % 411 194 217 11 15 40 26 00 24 110 90 274 Jaronda 225.80 3 3 20 10 JO 10 10 .. 2 . . 5 4 275 Mekh 1',M.Po. 2,295.66 256 266 1,049 518 53! 46 48 33 26 217 88 268 153

276 GunJI 217.98 17 17 103 57 46 1 20 3 29 29 277 MaJni P. 477.51 44 44 189 92 97 89 72 22 8 50 55 278 Dobh 644.91 28 28 t 13 63 50 .. 49 36 12 .. 34 31 279 Ramplpariya p,Po. 1, 821.~4 100 130 678 368 310 32 26 23 27 70 8 209 172 280 Jarjola 1,210.08 48 51:) 258 144 114 6 9 31 2 84 51

281 Khamariya (Jarjola) P. 1,454.04 42 116 684 343 341 (J 4 1 1 46 10 185 162 282 Deonagar (Chhipoko) 888.15 240 ]40 1,088 572 516 60 59 27 28 199 52 332 149 P,M,Po. 281 Sohajni 388.10 '. .. . . Uninhabited · . . . .. 284 Koregaoil 789.23 53 236 115 121 9R 90 14 3 79 64 285 Andlya 243.>N 63 280 133 147 11 1 83 72

2'>6 Dongargaon P ,S. 1,084.57 132 133 579 299 280 13 7 35 39 56 11 172 118 237 Ghat 1'mdrai 1',1'0. 1,450.91 17':1 179 850 426 424 21 21 18 18 195 31 241 221 288 Bouehhar P,D,MP (0). 1,909.24 407 422 1,880 '>28 ')52 40 41 171 187 ·+33 158 485 288 289 Khamariya (Bichhiya) 538.10 14 14 6') 30 39 2 3 4 5 10 7 U3 13 P,S. 2')0 Barpalll (Dconagcll) 469.06 2

291 Plparsara (Korcgaon) 665.64 32 32 J3~ 71 ()3 5 5 44 44 8 45 36 292 Pipan}

296 Jhm Kalan 772.95 34 34 193 94 99 15 17 II 16 13 4t1 47 297 Balllhn I (ChIn:hila) 350.11 31 31 138 73 65 12 17 10 2 47 35 298 BIChhlya 585.76 36 36 164 92 72 23 18 39 6 46 33 299 Hiranpur 59.56 . . · . . . Uninhabited .. · . . . . . ~()O Gourtala P. 1,469.90 103 103 517 266 251 10 7 125 97. 12 148 132 211

~AR"';TMHAPUR TAHSIL

W 0 R K lC R S Non- .A ______,.._, Workers II III IV V VI VB V111 lX X L.c. No.

I~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2C) 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

83 73 61 54 13 10 1\ 2 135 137 251 29 14 18 14 " .. 5 5 43 49 252 Uninll3bited 253

.. . . " . . " Uninhabited . . · . .. 254 8(' 48 ~4 2~ n ~ 113 141 255

90 78 42 48 4 2 2 4 111 122 256 56 3 27 17 2 5 · . 3 2 74 143 257 20 l(i 4 7 1 2 4 .. 1 1 21 25 25R 37 35 17 18 2 5 1 !'\i\ 49 259 21 2(, 7 (i I 29 30 260

76 40 49 44 · . 2 · . .. 1 118 131 261 137 104 56 S9 9 24 4 lC) 7 1 11 8 201 238 262 28 24 12 11 o' ...... , . .. 21 34 263 134 52 42 50 j I 20 4 2 1 R 3 149 225 264 51 32 10 8 5 I 4 1 52 67 265

44 44 44 44 9 2 8 10 3 2 1 3 31 20 142 158 266 329 189 227 235 10 71 43 16 3 3 37 10 551 770 267 ...... " .. · . Uninhabited · , .. 268 20 19 3 3 · . 1 4 4 ...... 24 22 269 64 48 3 4 2 5 3 3 31 30 90 94 270

Uninhabited 271 .. " " · . · , Uninhabited " 272 55 46 32 37 3 12 1 8 6 R4 127 273 5 4 .. ,. .. 5 6 274 117 45 86 87 7 3 16 3 12 2 2 211 13 250 378 275

26 23 3 6 ., 28 17 276 33 33 15 20 2 2 42 42 277 23 23 10 8 .. .. . , , , . . 1 29 19 278 146 108 48 48 4 2 4 14 I (, 159 138 279 58 32 20 14 1 6 4 60 63 280

89 68 24 11 31 63 7 2 4 5 30 13 158 179 281 149 59 34 44 109 40 10 1 30 5 240 367 282 ...... , . Uninhabited ...... · . . . 283 59 45 16 18 I .. 1 I 1 1 36 57 284 65 46 4 4 6 j ]0 21 50 75 2R'i

11 18 132 83 2 " 16 13 2 2 9 .2 127 162 286 124 110 .. 12 4 2 26 17 1 1 22 64 7Y 185 203 287 162 121 66 58 17 4 59 17 4R 16 27 106 T2 443 664 28S 11 7 5 6 2 12 26 289

290

27 21 10 12 5 3 2 26 27 291 88 62 12 21 (1 5 . . 4 .. 94 136 292 34 2 21 22 2 ., " 5 (i 2 44 74 293 Uninhabited .. . , 294 23 15 10 7 1 21 30 295

38 8 12 , 35 " . 2 46 52 296 14 16 8 .. 2 5 18 F) 26 30 21)7 28 17 17 16 " .. 1 4(i 39 298 ., " " " Uninhabited . . 299 91 4S " .. 64 63 S ~ S 3 IIR 1\9 300 \ IU AGF DIIU,(,TOI~Y

Arra Literate ,---- Le. 0!ame ot Facllilil." 111 Occl\pi~d flo\!~t:· Schedllkd SCih'dllkd & Total Wor­ ,\,) Vill:lge :1\ ~ilahl,' acres Hou"eo; l](lld, T(ltal population Castes TrIb~, I:ducateJ kers (I-IX) _~ ___A_ ___ ~~ ,.-_A._~~_, r------.,. r----j--~ ,....---~\-----l P M F 1\1 r 1\1 F 1\1 F M F

2 4 7 8 <) 10 II !3 14 15 17

Sukri p. 1.361.31 3,,) 3,,) 156 78 78 'J 45 ,,)7 8 2 ,,)5 33 S,mariya (.i.lrjllla) 682.11..) r 44 205 lOll !(lS · . · . 36 7 53 S2 Kapkhcda I B,'llchhar\ ('2257 31i 36 170 ~9 81 II 12 .. 20 4 49 31 Ha'Jnpani P. S. 1 .1l85. 74 14::-: 161 702 35,,) 3")~ J7 19 5,,) 111 34 187 l:i() (illn(jrai Khurd P.MP. 1.153,27 153 158 Xl2 306 ,,)16 13 18 50 D3 4:' 2m 128 (0). , 306 Hakon (Dcllnagar) 699.88 20 St 36 20 16 .' 4 5 3 15 307 Shrinag,lr - P.Pn. 1.125.15 271 271 1. '.10 (,13 ,)97 2() 27 51 20) 49 139 255 30B Lut\\ ara 149.16 5 5 4"' 21 22 .. · . 17 6 1 1,,) 309 MehalplInl 353.11 16 17 77 38 39 ..) J 4 3 17 310 Rankai P.M.S.Pn. 1.089.05 12·1 207 1,020 ..)90 530 2(] 26 228 57 261

311 Basendi S. 1.303.59 53 53 2,,)1 125 JIG 4 20 14 25 2 71 62 312 Surgi 751.40 5S 73 319 149 170 · . 60 07 1') 90 84 313 Ka,:haiva Kheda 783.41 11 13 52 25 27 1 I 3 2 4 14 12 314 Chirchlta (Sedh) P. 41 ~.42 34 34 147 73 74 21 26 31 9 38 38 315 Bichua (Ba,anpani) 540.24 29 30 155 79 76 19 14 28 :> 42 30

116 Plparsara (Chandn 556.16 53 54 l~4 14R 136 25 23 12 13 35 6 76 61 Kheda) S. 317 Pachama 380.92 · . Uninhabited 318 Lakhwkiya 159.05 . . . . · . Uninhabited .. . . 319 Dedhwara H. 471.33 1 1 3 1 2 .. .. I 1 ~20 Panjra (Surajgaon) S. 537.93 24 2..) 115 56 W J 1 11 2 34 38

321 Pami P. 965.58 82 85 362 182 180 23 23 22 24 49 15 III 89 322 Pathrora 460.33 35 36 1,,)9 72 77 18 14 17 39 26 3D Sankll S. 316.56 ~ g ,,)6 19 27 .. .. 6 · . 10 12 324 Chandan Kh~cl3 P.D.S, 1,203.23 148 148 696 3"4 3,,)2. 15 20 9 90 20 203 148 Po. Kunda 1.430.66 48 48 253 lIS 135 111 126 81 70

326 Meregaon 673.83 7 9 51 28 23 .. · . 10 · . 17 15 327 Kods:! (Bansadelli) 600.69 95 104 477 239 23R 2~ 20 21 10 135 99 P.M,S. 328 Pipariya P,M, MP(O).S. 1.193.24 127 19H 817 412 405 15 17 37 38 182 50 220 160 329 Khen CKheuu) P. 1.404.73 73 90 ,,)27 20Y 218 K 12 25 25 7() 19 122 107 310 Surajgaon S. I.GOvn 78 80 ~27 164 158 ..) 1 73 76 ll) :) 100 102

331 Singralllpur 1,175.10 32 32 168 RI 87 22 29 21 79 46 37 332 Chhitaghat 3.111.47 31 31 140 72 5S .. 11 II 21 4 36 43 333 Kutn I ,451.45 4(] 45 202 102 100 9 19 81 71 3 I 52 56 33,,) Bandha (Kutri) 372.75 12 12 53 27 26 2" 22 15 14 335 RatOJ11atl (Jhollnt) 275.95 5 20 12 8 I 10 4

336 M agarclha I Heik heLli) l' 1,492.77 I R3 183 917 459 458 27 2'1 13 1,,) 1,,)6 ~5 263 219 337 Herkheda (Pipariya) 443.77 17 17 90 47 43 C) III 13 5 23 17 338 None p. 386.83 ,,)2 42 216 III 10' (] 5 I I 38 9 57 30 339 Madanplil 578.29 Uninhahited .1,,)0 Ma\\:li-H 31620 · . Uninhahited

341 .Thollt 220.20 3 3 7 :; 2 .. · . 2 2 2 · . 3 I 342 Kathotiya (.I3110r) P,Po.F.Fi. 334.55 133 188 l-\(,5 414 451 29 3() 11) 126 30 241 125 343 Pipariya None 433.54 58 5f) 245 129 116 9 34 4 61 61 3..)4 MawaI-A 274,10 67 (]7 263 143 120 87 77 22 1 84 77 3·15 Degllwa (l\[eregaol1) 250.6S 1 I 7 3 4 3 I

Bao;adchi (KOlha) s. 346.20 24 25 127 64 63 31 27 17 5 32 2S Ba,kheJa S. 382.77 15 15 95 46 49 · . 31 3,,) 12 8 27 20 Hhal wara P. 726.00 123 123 573 275 298 31 )C) 2 101 7 155 116 Sutwari P,M.S. 1,6S1.85 !88 199 955 495 460 15 20 24 14 216 12 263 181 BE'dll P Po. I. 71i4. 72 217 2111 973 493 480 5-1 Sf) 23 28 IIj5 16 2G5 227 213

NARSTMHAPUR TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non- -'------, Workels n III IV v VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--..A..---, r--.A_~ ,-..A.._-., r-_A~ r-..... _A._-~ r----".....-- -: r-•• _.A._ ••• ~ " -___II..-~ "...---A--...... , ,---'---., M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F

1~ 19 2() 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 J\) 31 32 33 34- 35 36 37

35 25 9 R . , 1 o • 33 45 301

31 23 6 3 3 .0 16 23 47 53 302 38 22 .. 1 2 il 9 40 50 303 80 66 75 70 3 11 4 .. 18 10 167 198 304 70 45 f,5 21 n 4 19 7 10 7 33 44 193 288 305

10 3 5 5 . . · . .. 00 .. .. 5 8 306 138 117 55 80 17 99 48 6 2 1 23 ~ 274 342 307 3 . . 9 7 .. · . 2 1 7 14 308 13 3 1 14 1 1 1 1 21 21 309 164 42 44 25 17 86 19 i.e 2 15 229 363 310

48 41 19 19 2 0' 1 54 54 311 56 60 22 23 8 1 3 59 86 312 5 3 7 9 1 1 .. 11 15 3B 15 16 18 20 5 2 35 36 314 31 21 10 8 I 1 37 46 315

42 33 34 28 72 75 316

.. Uninhabited o' 317 . . Uninhabited .. ' . 318 1 1 ...... 1 319 29 28 5 10 22 21 320

48 43 23 3 . , 10 4 1 17 12 38 71 91 321 21 2 11 12 1 1 .5 10 33 51 322 7 8 3 4 · . " 9 15 323 142 107 47 41 10 4 151 194 324 57 50 20 20 3 37 65 325

9 7 4 4 2 00 2 2 2 11 8 326 76 27 28 30 9 18 10 5 3 12 16 104 139 327 98 5 37 35 12 75 21 11 4 6 .. 48 28 192 245 328 59 52 33 44 11 4 3 5 1 6 I 8 2 87 1 11 329 44 48 5 5 6 46 48 69 56 330

35 34 6 3 2 .. 3 35 50 331 28 2S 8 13 2 36 25 332 43 48 9 8 50 44 333 6 4 9 10 .. 12 12 334 5 2 3 2 2 2 4 335

182 147 57 51 6 10 3 6 15 5 196 239 336 17 6 3 8 3 3 24 26 337 30 10 26 27 I 2 54 66 338 Uninhabited ., 339 Uninhabited ., 340

, 2 1 . .. 00 .. 1 2 I 341 157 15 4 10 43 B 5 2 5 52 60 173 326 342

45 43 16 18 " '0 .. 68 55 343. 41 37 40 39 2 1 1 59 43 344 3 1 3 345

9 4 12 17 6 2 5 2 32 38 346 6 19 17 .. . . 2 3 19 29 347 98 66 24 24 1 .. 10 15 . . . . 3 19 J1 120 182 348 131 88 84 71 4 5 2S 6 2 1 .. 16 11 232 279 349 160 ]36 47 63 4 26 21 10 3 2 16 4 228 253 350 21.+

VIU,AGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Literate r------L.e. of Facilities III Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled & Total wor· No Villaf:c avrrIlnble ~cres House, holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r---_A._--~ r- __!I_..---, P M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

351 Sirkon:: P,S. 370.72 23 23 115 54 61 34 27 13 4 33 24 352 Tarwara (l,,:;gw:t:':l) 763.94 75 75 310 160 150 8 10 20 14 33 4 95 83 353 Kapkhed,; (.lila!) 214.12 I 1 6 3 3 .. .. 3 2 354 Janorc P.s. 693.97 114 116 508 263 245 26 30 49 40 114 14 151 93 355 Ransra {Station) P,S. 48H.94 144 147 703 365 338 49 42 41 46 173 16 173 115

356 Semm S. 811. 70 19 19 83 40 43 14 14 13 13 26 19 357 Sukha 908.24 (i 6 24 14 10 8 4 3 11 5

358 llah~durpw 906.07 .. . . " .. Uninhabited .. " .. 3')9 B·:!I.ncdi (~_:II) P,M, 1192.54 219 219 885 471 414 56 50 24 21 146 16 257 176 lvlP(O).Po. 360 Ronsri S. 4~8.62 23 23 83 44 39 21 14 16 3 27 16

361 Nadiv:1 P. 937.25 57 57 293 156 137 26 26 15 22 57 14 98 33 362 Kcshli 965.24 27 27 101 45 56 .. .. 40 47 1 26 33 363 Gubariya 469.14 . . .. Uninhabited ...... 364 lmalia (Joharia) S. 489.76 48 52 227 110 117 36 42 7 11 22 8 64 44 365 Khamtdra P,S. 1,142.72 130 130 562 289 273 23 27 37 34 90 18 163 139

366 Ronsra (Bectu) s. 412.35 32 32 143 65 78 ., .. 8 5 26 4 39 34 367 Pachori 115.11 .. Uninhabited .. 368 Sarra (Nagwara) 518.66 7 7 40 19 21 19 20 3 .. 11 11 369 Lamheta 869.60 39 39 160 75 85 53 57 3 1 47 55 370 Gohgaonri P,S. 708.10 88 96 491 239 252 36 34 25 22 95 22 135 49

371 Johariya S. 495.09 47 50 245 127 118 17 13 15 11 45 10 68 40 372 Deorikabn \ N:.tr~ingpur) 2,275.01 29 31 206 97 109 15 17 10 15 7 49 27 373 Banskllari 209.40 29 29 160 78 82 .. .. 1n 14 29 14 38 29 374 Dokarghat P,S,1'o. 986.72 84 84 422 206 216 27 30 5 4 39 5 117 117 375 Bhama 1,235.21 36 36 160 74 86 54 62 5 2 51 51

376 Nakailia S,E,Ea. 607.15 25 25 140 79 61 .. .. 2 2 27 3 41 31 377 Magardha (Niktua) P,S. 591.91 113 135 700 358 342 31 30 41 42 148 53 183 135 378 Bahorlpar (S.:t\cnjpura)P. I, 180.97 125 125 613 314 299 10 7 22 19 III 38 109 379 Sahajpura (Bahoripar}P. 770.95 68 68 293 143 150 .. 16 20 57 21 Iff 55 380 Richha P,MP(O), 1,035.49 88 117 555 280 275 8 11 47 37 106 26 159 118

381 Baoli S. 892.60 56 56 263 141 122 11 18 25 16 50 17 74 41 382 Gadpehra S. 491.73 27 27 120 67 53 20 22 3 1 19 2 38 23 383 Jhlri Kalan 1,636.61 24 24 103 54 49 39 44 2 37 37

384 Kukwara 443.66 14 14 128 59 69 " .. 21 24 7 3 37 23 385 Jhagarhm 744.00 23 24 93 47 46 S 6 11 10 2 1 29 28

386 Ragpondi S. 952.01 29 41 211 105 106 45 6 55 36 387 Beharpondi S. 609.02 56 85 18B 200 188 37 38 21 17 63 3 III 96 388 Shavam Kheda 333.80 11 11 45 29 16 .. )\ 1 17 7 3119 Janluniya (Baoli) S. 629.70 34 34 128 72 56 21 20 27 7 43 24 390 Jhiri Khurd 355.97 6 8 53 28 25 14 14 2 14 18

391 Nag\\ara P. 1.900.49 145 146 673 331 342 8 11 163 166 86 20 207 174 392 Umariya (Shrillapr) J ,814.86 216 310 1,427 706 721 93 91 4 3 240 44 420 216 P,M,D,S.Po. 393 Mellawari 576.75 30 39 255 133 122 5 6 18 13 23 9 80 37 394 Khanapur 417.83 11 11 57 25 32 13 16 5 15 14 395 Lalu 264.34 9 9 50 26 24 9 8 3 17 11

396 Gidhwani S. 1.400.19 93 93 437 226 211 13 15 13 15 42 2 126 70 397 Tighra 188.30 2 2 42 16 26 13 12 3 14 21 398 Dhuhghat \Magardha) 770.34 !44 145 693 334 359 6 10 16 29 144 64 182 161 p.s.E,£a. 399 Mudiya (Dangidhana)S. 697.53 90 93 435 230 205 44 43 19 21 48 5 116 108 400 Tendu Kheda 268.1 0 Uninhabited 215

NAm,iMHAPtJR TAHSiL

______~_~_A WORKERS ______~, Non­ Workers II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X L.C No.

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3" 37

11 6 14 l3 .. · . 8 5 21 37 351 55 46 33 34 1 3 3 3 65 67 352 .. " . . 3 2 . . .. · . .. ., .. I 353 74 6 47 57 S 28 10 1 1 1 10 j 112 [52 354 12 7 4 1 '} 1 36 21 10 4 33 69 81 1')2 223 355

17 10 4 4 2 5 14 24 356 9 3 2 2 3 5 357 ...... · . .. Uninhabited • 0 ...... 358 125 74 50 54 3 49 34 5 2 .2 12 214 238 359 11 5 12 11 2 2 17 23 360

48 15 36 16 ;), 2 5i-1 i04 361 17 18 8 15 I U 23 362 ...... · . · . " Uninhabited . . ,. . . 363 15 1 38 40 1 2 5 1 1 2 · . 2 46 73 364 77 68 43 41 11 6 3 4 25 24 126 134 365

20 17 14 t6 4 26 44 366 •• •• o' .. Uninhabited .. .. 367 3 5 7 6 .. 1 0 10 368 20 22 25 31 1 · . I I 28 30 369 69 27 39 17 4 J 8 5 5 10+ 203 370

29 21 2 o. 9 3 2 23 18 59 78 37! 34 .. 9 20 .. .. 5 7 · . 1 .. 48 82 372 22 13 6 ~ 2 5 · ...... 4 4 3 40 53 373 59 59 8 6 .. 2 11 S 4 1 1 2 3,) 40 89 99 374 40 38 9 13 1 1 23 35 375

12 7 4 3 7 3 3 1 3 2 12 15 3d 30 376

74 46 8 6 9 1 33 20 3 '0 2 5+ 62 175 207 377 90 38 44 69 5 1 1 1 2 9 ., 163 190 378 49 23 15 25 · ...... 7 7 72 95 379 95 74 47 39 5 2 2 2 1 ') 1 12) 157 380

37 18 33 23 3 67 81 381 17 13 J 7 9 2 2 29 30 382 33 33 2 3 2 17 12 383 15 .. 22 23 22 46 384 13 Il l6 17 18 18 385

38 25 9 6 · . · . o. 8 5 S0 70 386 56 49 22 5 12 5 J 20 .} 7 il9 92 337 ') 10 5 6 2 .. 1 .., 12 388 17 4 24 20 1 1 29 32 389 8 9 6 9 14 7 390

108 88 ..18 52 17' 964 21 18 2 5 3 12·l 16:3 391 254 118 69 50 6 60 28 15 22 6 2~6 S05 392

39 5 40 32 1 53 85 393 6 4 8 10 1 10 18 394 14 7 2 3 1 9 13 395

65 36 39 16 4 3 3 15 13 iOLl 141 396 11 .. 3 21 .. · , .. 2 5 397 89 75 59 73 7 12 5 I [4 ~) 152 198 398 69 67 13 8 331 28 2K 114 97 39') .. Uninhabited 400 2i6

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WorkeH> Name Area Literate ,--- L.C. of ra"llilies in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor­ No. Village ~naih,ble acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

401 Bori)'a \Katkuhi) 654.60 16 16 83 38 45 .. 12 16 4 28 26 402 Pipariya (Boria) 5]9.48 ...... U ninhabit e1l ...... 403 Rahii (Baboki) 1'. 807.18 51 64 3i9 180 13<; I 1 84 21 104 30 40:1- Pipariya (Menawari) 492.75 12 14 72 42 30 .. .. 20 12 2 . . 25 11 405 Rani Pipariya S. 1,518.30 61 62 312 160 152 4 4 19 25 35 10 94 83

406 Dangi Dhana P.M,S,Po. 616.77 133 133 637 327 310 35 35 31 34 129 39 183 124 407 Hanumat Pondi 479.12 7 10 45 20 25 5 9 · . <) .' 11 12 408 Lurehta 1,199.6840 40 188 92 96 4 11 1 1 19 J 48 18 409 Kachllwa r. 644.77 27 27 120 64 56 13 12 20 3 38 29 410 Gurra S. 514.76 47 47 203 104 99 4v 55 15 56 65

411 Palladl Khcda 430.00 16 21 104 48 56 · . · . 40 43 4 33 34 412 Bllugwara P,S,Po,E.Ei, 1,000.66 76 100 488 247 241 3 5 24 33 113 32 144 95 Ea. 413 KapuJi P,M,Pl), 1,201.08 101 131 735 382 353 18 14 45 50 121 52 206 147 414 Salaiya (ChatHa hheda) 631.79 47 48 221 117 104 26 24 3 8 49 12 60 15 415 Kel'lari 1,0<,;9.14 17 21 105 56 49 30 26 11 4 36 22

416 Don 1,405.27 59 59 261 131 130 81 89 23 4 73 62 417 Koh".'! 1,369.78 30 30 165 84 81 · . . . 50 52 2 56 42 418 Katkuhi ~BuJena) 1,559.06 57 58 :72 139 133 11 6 95 101 12 2 87 7l 419 Dhourpur 1,008.40 ...... Uninhabited · . 420 Chamrua 469.72 8 10 48 21 27 4 7 3 13 II

421 GonJi (Dhubghat) 41:;.78 7 8 53 25 28 · . 3 5 1 11 3 422 Murli Pondi s. 501.97 63 65 333 164 169 10 12 19 18 63 13 96 58 423 Chourakheda P. 800.81 120 121 508 25~ 250 15 10 19 12 J08 25 132 73 424 Noniya 883 .. 59 43 43 177 91 86 · . 1 41 7 :;2 54 425 Seoni (Ba'ldha) p, 1,492.25 56 76 366 182 184 3 3 136 142 31 1 115 117

426 Joba s, 715.71 ')6 109 552 259 293 18 12 50 49 61 6 151 133 427 Kartaj P. 834AO 73 81 419' 203 216 41 41 7 10 62 38 118 428 Singpur P,M,H,T,D, 1,506.69 471 4882,278 1,130 1,148 128 126 520 296 585 348 MP(O),Po. 429 Kodsa (Singhpur) 828.05 14 14 72 35 37 · . · . .. 3 · . 21 19 430 Nawalgaon 1,098.75 51 57 280 14! 138 10 9 18 8 42 4 85 70

~. 431 Samnapur (Chilachon) 497.56 75 77 348 175 173 4 4 7 4 68 26 97 - t S. 432 Barhela P,M,D,Hos,Po. 3,095.82 396 459 2,132 1,069 1,063 66 61 178 181 440 177 569 426 433 Baghora 211.86 ...... Uninhabited · . . . 434 Bandha (Seoni) 957.60 52 52 195 100 95 45 58 23 5 69 64 435 Ninal-'B' 155.79 1 1 523 2 3 2 1

436 BUllena (Katkuhi) 2,222.86 58 60 278 142 136' 33 37 53 52 8 89 66 437 Salaiya (Dungaria) S. 757.59 7 7 31 18 13 · . · . 7 3 3 · . 15 9 438 S:::;-bahu P. R82.40 103 III 591 272 319 29 35 89 35 168 160 439 Bclkhcdi (KanJhrapllr) 690.02 11 12 102 59 43 · . 18 26 2 440 Khurpa P. 2,501.11 158 201 950 477 473 37 33 102 103 198 54 238 131

441 Clllla.;i1onc Kalan P. 516.78 77 75 352 1~3 159 .. I 36 31 58 19 104 41 442 Mehll~adpura 766.90 55 60 243 121 122 6 3 36 36 37 10 71 56 443 Karh

446 Dung;ni)a (Salaiya) 571.26 15 18 ~l 45 46 .. 41 ·12 4 29 2t) 447 Mohall P,M,Po,E,Ed,I:a. I ,773.10 248 289 1,411 692 719 94 101 52 56 352 105 357 225 448 Amhcta 1,043.10 63' 75353176 177 9 17 () 11 31 1 103 35 449 Pipat'i) a (Sasbahu) 465.24 53 65 257 142 115 11 14 4 4 32 3 83 5 450 Lokipa]' P. 568.01 105 107 603 293 310 73 75 12 14 ll2 74 150 13~ 217

NARSJMHAPt;R TAHSIL

WORKERS \;on­ Workers L.C'. II m IV V VI VII Vllf IX X No,

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

24 26 2. 2 10 19 401 , . Uninhabited 402 " , ' 4 15 10 76 109 403 80 20 5 " 11 1 13 10 1 17 19 404 53 46 24 33 2 6 9 -+ 66 69 405

51 26 67 56 16 6 2 46 36 144 186 406 7 8 , , 1 4 3 9 13 407 27 4 J 2 1 16 13 44 78 408 29 25 9 4 , , · . 26 27 409 29 37 24 28 2 1 48 34 410

.. IU 15 25 2 6 11 2. " " 2 22 411 86 51 37 33 1 S S 14 6 103 146 412 91 80 62 48 7 20 5 25 13 176 20C) 413 18 12 57 8') 414 24 " 7 11 3 19 11 16 11 1 2() 27 415

54 44 17 17 58 68 416 56 42 · . 28 39 417 84 63 7 1 .. 3 52 62 418 , Uninhabited " 419 " " . · . " 10 S 2 3 1 8 16 420

11 3 , , .. · . 14 25 421 48 21 3 6 I 39 3(' 68 111 422 81 30 II 3 12 7 28 33 126 J 77 423 40 41 6 13 . , 6 39 32 424 102 106 9 9 4 2 67 67 425

56 34 70 87 1 3 13 3 2 8 108 160 426 , , , 40 10 55 9 2 2 8 I . " 13 .. 85 194 427 148 92 161 125 7 114 26 U 13 ·~2 17 13 87 75 545 SOU 428

16 15 4 4 , , 1 14 18 429 45 40 24 23 11 6 4 57 68 430

60 28 8 7 2 22 21 78 122 431

321 188 142 192 7 4 34 12 4 :i .. 20 8 40 19 500 637 432

, ' Uninbabited " . , .. 433 53 55 16 ') 31 31 434 2 1 2 435

54 31 30 34 3 53 70 436 , , , , 5 2 10 7 " . ' 3 -I 437 101 89 38 68 15 (, I ,. 7 .. 104 159 438 21 3 .. I . , 1 . ' 1 I 33 41 -13<) 128 42 27 4 I!J 11 2 1 ()1 74 23<) 342 4-10

48 15 14 8 33 24 H,) 11~ 4-1i 40 J8 19 26 3 , , ') 11 50 66 442 94 77 33. 14 14 I) 21 13 134 171 443 15 16 5 2 ] 1 2 12 21 -144 liuinhabitcd " 445

, , , , 26 25 2 3 1 " " " ...... 16 III 4-16 HS 70 125 141 8 j 2-1 n I I I 1 1 II (i 335 4'1-1 447 60 10 28 21 5 1 ~ 3 73 142 448 52 3 16 J 4 , , 10 2 S9 110 449 76 72 45 54 2 11 9 16 4 143 171 450 218

nLLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers

Name Area Literate ,------~-. L.c. of FaClhlics in Occupied HlJu~c- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor­ No. VIllage available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 i2 13 14 15 16 17

45i Agariya 718.85 100 102 456 237 219 15 19 115 118 50 5 144 115 452 Pitchra l Barheta) 1,495.83 2 2 21 10 11 · . " 8 11 .. · . 7 5 453 Baghwar P. 2,240.50 167 194 915 477 438 48 46 28 30 243 90 269 150 454 Kandhrapur (Niwari) P. 1,050.59 74 98 450 227 223 6 2 13 20 80 35 113 44 455 Jallapur 519.14 38 43 223 110 113 31 27 IH 7 20 15 70 51

456 SUl1ariya (Barkheda) 457.45 52 53 294 151 143 30 31 43 5 80 71 457 Bahoripar (Kalyanpur) 710.52 25 26 127 64 63 24 25 5 1 24 7 37 24 458 Babariya 501.05 52 54 217 121 96 1 4 10 6 45 3 65 52 459 Kanharpani 1,451.90 46 46 295 113 92 4 2 22 17 29 10 62 43 460 Kodlya (Silwani) 771.64 Uninhabited

461 Khursipar S. 867.30 38 4g 176 87 89 .. . . 86 88 3 · . 50 47 462 Khiriya (GOUI) 466.13 46 49 195 91 104 J 7 13 5 5 17 7 57 53 463 Karhalya (KanJharpur) 246.20 1 1 16 7 9 .. 6 5 464 DuranJPur 611.08 12 12 77 37 40 .. 3 1 11 13 17 465 Barurewa (Naya Kheda) 416.45 55 57 252 123 129 7 11 5 4 30 4 67 59

466 Sawalrani S. 329.62 17 16 98 54 44 9 2 22 3 36 3 467 Chilachone Khurd P. 1,985.89 125 129 550 290 260 10 6 13 15 97 26 169 92 468 Bhadore 873.86 ...... Uninhabited .. . . 469 Silwanl 1,067.20 33 43 230 i21 109 87 76 2 80 71 470 Bamhni (Dungaria) P. 1,869.81 59 59 282 133 149 100 110 28 5 81 75

471 Nelluan (Dugaria) P. 894.07 33 39 213 115 98 93 87 22 · . 67 55 472 BJl1er 668.76 41 48 245 124 121 · . . . 6 6 41 7 71 43 473 Ko~all1 Kheda P. 579.71 76 102 511 283 228 52 52 20 IS 90 30 152 114 474 Kodiya (KarI1Jlya) 210.21 . . 9 3 6 · . .. 3 3 . . · . 3 6 475 Barkhkda (Simaria) 719.69 38 40 un 94 93 16 18 28 6 54 48

476 Bhut Pipal iya S. 654.13 35 35 159 78 81 30 28 .. .. 14 1 43 30 477 Nayakheda (Sawalrant)P. 459.93 47 49 219 Il2 107 13 12 17 19 11 3 6[ 38 478 Bachai P, M,MP(O),Po. 960.29 110 113 444 232 212 16 17 39 35 128 39 140 77 479 Batka 1,695.21 J4 14 64 31 33 25 32 3 23 19 480 Dhawoi (Dungaria) S. 443.89 JO 12 66 31 35 29 35 4 21 20

481 Unlargarh 94.20 . . Uninhabited .. 482 Amgaon P,M.H,D, 1.423.29 493 5292,461 1,243 1,218 119 120 61 65 513 242 657 393 MP(O),Po.E,Ed. Ei,Ea. 483 Nanori 741.45 18 22 94 52 42 6 3 11 2 27 12 484 Bichua Khuru 417.JO ...... Uninhabited ...... 485 Jhar Khurpa s. 614.70 47 4g 235 118 117 9 4 29 4 60 4lJ

486 Karonda 822.50 41 44 216 104 112 27 23 9 8 21) 8 61 44 487 Awariya 327.26 4 9 30 13 17 .. 4 5 3 1 9 .. 4t->8 Nlwan P,M,D,MP(O), 1,587.97 252 261 ],324 (J67 657 37 51 341 112 362 S4 Po. 4~l) Ramkhmya(BichuJ) P. J , 1J 1.32 125 125 512 25l) 253 10 11 40 53 5 166 134 490 Badguan (Dhawal) S. 276.83 38 38 160 77 83 23 4 I 45 46

491 Madll Piparia 874.61 27 27 13J 68 66 35 34 13 46 40 )') 4'12 Karhalya (Deonagal') 1,027.88 31 34 135 73 61 · . . . ~~ 28 9 · . -16 22 493 BamhoJ'J (Amgaon) P. 723.64 81 117 515 259 256 24 20 12 21 80 42 142 76 ·-1':14 Khiriya (Bamanwari) 1'. 653.81 84 97 443 215 228 31 34 14 20 81 35 120 ·H 495 Bhcnsa (Pala) P,S,Po. 937.34 149 154 631 317 314 75 79 37 43 100 26 181 140

496 Dhawai (Bauguwa) S. 876.16 50 54 245 117 128 2 7 48 13 I 65 497 SllllartVa Khurd 576.15 4 4 14 10 4 .. . . 2 2 6 498 Kathotiya (Andhan) 1.268.54 20 20 9~ 4~ 50 40 44 1 31 499 Mchguan (131chua) 655.96 34 43 185 85 100 · . 38 42 16 54 500 Kalyanpur 905.69 40 40 205 93 112 13 12 7 13 Itl 55 219

NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S Non------"----~----.------~, Workers L.C. n III IV V V] VIr vm IX X !'n. r--_.A._--j ,-----"------, ,-----~ ,--"-----.. ,-----A_----., ,-A-_, ,---"'------, (--_l"_-, ,--"----, r---"'-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Iv'[ F M F IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

44 41 39 45 7 7 54 22 93 104 451 6 3 1 2 . . o. 00 o • 3 6 452 138 49 79 49 0 2 3 23 10 5 5 22 3-l 208 288 453 67 20 40 24 3 3 o· 114 179 454 21 11 47 39 2 1 40 62 455

50 47 23 19 5 5 2 00 o. 7! 72 456 15 4 17 16 .. 2 1 1 1 2 2 27 ~9 457 40 31 14 IS 2 6 5 3 I 51) 44 458 30 25 25 15 2 2 1 3 2 5! 49 459 llninhllbitell 460

39 38 7 9 4 .. 37 42 461 21 11 35 42 I 34 51 462 2 1 3 3 · . .. I 1 1 4 46} 16 13 1 3 1 1 .. .0 19 23 464 34 23 26 33 3 3 1 3 56 70 465

25 2 .. 00 11 1 18 41 466 85 46 2 17 1 8 6 5R 37 121 168 467 .. . . Uninhabited .. . . 46& 74 66 3 5 .. 3 41 38 469 57 50 13 23 3 3 2 5 52 74 470

50 43 8 6 5 3 3 3 48 43 471 42 17 24 25 3 1 .. 2 53 78 472 81 60 44 34 18 16 1 II 4 131 114 473 . . 474 1 6 2 .. .. " · ...... 39 32 5 11 2 I 4 4 4 40 45 475

32 23 2 :3 · . o. 9 4 35 51 476 32 23 11 8 9 6 7 .. 3 .. 51 69 477 54 30 25 30 9 5 5 8 39 12 92 135 478 21 18 .. 2 1 8 14 479 19 20 1 I 10 15 4RO

" .. . . , . Uninhabited ...... 481 192 83 70 53 25 12 112 53 1 6 3 69 12 12 173 169 586 825 482

11 2 1 1 .. 14 9 25 30 483 .. " Uninbabited , . .. 484 38 32 5 1 2 15 16 58 68 485

9 - 7 37 37 13 > • 2 43 68 486 2 7 ...... o • .. 4 17 487 89 8 41 10 141 16 23 12 1 2 2 (} I I 58 35 305 573 488 116 91 16 14 2 4 3 28 25 93 119 489 37 32 1 1 1 (} 13 32 37 490

37 23 8 17 .. 1 21 26 491 35 9 8 13 I .. .. 2 o. 27 40 492 74 29 46 42 4 1 8 3 1 9 1 117 180 493 60 9 24 4 1 9 1 26 27 95 187 494 116 97 9 7 1 3 4 4 43 32 136 174 495

34 35 .. 3 28 27 52 64 496 1 " 1 4 1 4 3 497 24 21 5 6 2 17 23 498 37 1 1 .. 15 19 31 80 499 40 38 12 11 2 38 63 4()() 2::0

VILLAGE nlRECTOUY

Workers Area LIterate ,--- L.c. Name of Facilicies in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor- ;'\0. Vil18ge avallahle :Jcres Houses holds Total population Castes Tnbes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.--____;._-~ r-__;""_~ r---"------. r---"---... ,..--..),._--, PM F M F M F M Ftvf F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Hi 17

~Ol Gangai 552.07 11 1::: 52 25 27 .. . . 4 4 1 14 (> 50:: Andhiyari 1,6JO.R2 52 53 233 113 120 S 6 77 80 17 2 76 58 503 Dungariya (Dhavai) :> .l)!6.3X 2() 30 145 76 69 .. . . 70 ti8 1 47 36 504 Tinsra MP(O). 513.54 55 60 :116 147 169 27 32 R 8 48 13 79 36 50S Basonda :!30.16 C) 9 :13 19 14 4 I '1 1 10 1

SO& Bichua Kalan 637.21 33 40 201 96 105 74 72 17 4 59 27 507 Hinotiya 1. 905.53 66 6", 270 137 133 54 54 13 I SO 76 50k Kenkra 338.17 ~ ~ 25 15 10 5 H I 10 8 50') Deonagar (~"aya) 1,594.55 105 122 534 287 247 13 14 44 49 132 34 149 115 P,MP(O). 510 Barodiya 292.96 15 23 99 46 53 17 21 13 4 22 17

511 Barha P. 121.29 156 176 828 418 410 51 54 5 5 155 46 217 45 512 Macha Mau 891.65 52 53 261 136 125 .. 77 71 12 71 62 513 Pala S. ~97.72 45 45 207 112 95 3 4 18 28 26 5 61 34 514 Bakori (Kekra) 918.90 32 29 120 60 60 4 2 52 53 8 1 37 38 515 Gobargaon P,MP(O). 1,249.311 82 94 551 285 266 21 20 51 46 83 16 163 68

516 Kathotiya 'A' P. 485.01 Uninhabited 517 J rnjhiri 735.85 .. Uninhabited . . .. 518 Khamariya Khurd S. 976.27 11 15 68 34 34 24 25 6 23 21 519 Khapa (Sedh Pipariya) P. 2,935.4R 47 48 247 122 125 96 90 24 I 71 76 52l) Simariya Kalan P,MP(O). 1,325.81 140 163 786 394 392 63 62 4 138 37 213 101

521 Gehalwada 1,033.94 Uninhabited '22 Kathotiva ·B'. 212.95 .. .. Uninhabited .. . . 523 Bhadardon 1,073.00 17 19 76 40 36 36 29 6 2 27 21 524 Bhalpani 1,450.60 15 16 66 31 35 28 33 1 20 18 :;25 Pipariya (Barodia) P. 879.97 175 192 921 455 466 60 62 21 23 145 40 246 lOR

526 Guari Kalan 1,818.54 27 34 163 88 75 .. 53 58 6 48 10 527 GlIari Khmd 542.54 . . .. Uninhabited . . 528 Koda 1,167.45 22 n 78 38 40 34 37 I 25 24 529 Hardgaon 1,417.23 42 51 194 105 89 3 49 36 19 6 56 25 530 Jaitpur 587.60 19 19 106 57 49 41 34 4 30 27

531 Salaiya (Deonagar) 1,178.48 17 21 93 48 45 15 14 4 27 21 532 Gadarwara 2,011.83 64 64 302 161 141 102 85 25 89 94 ~33 Khapa (Guwari) 951.86 8 7 27 12 15 .. 12 13 2 9 3 534 Mllngwani 1,138.20 138 142 661 360 301 22 19 139 147 152 26 192 114 P,MP(O),S,Po. 535 Simariya (Kerpani) 994.73 12 14 65 38 27 38 25 4 18 8

, 536 Data Dongri 308.57 . . .. Uninhabited " . . . 537 Sedh Pipartya 969.51 55 64 266 141 125 7 6 48 47 8 2 91 77 538 Kerrani (Simaria) 378.24 1 1 6 3 3 .. 1 2 I 539 N"ya Kheda (Bansadehi) 396.02 154 177 898 453 445 5 7 172 43 262 27 D. 540 Bascdehi (Naya Kheda) 333.65 147 166 762 400 362 97 100 21 26 83 19 235 109 P,Po.

541 Barpani (Bijori) 892.45 37 39 193 109 84 86 84 5 54 37 542 Bijori 1,645.50 12 14 70 34 36 .. . . 34 36 I 23 16 543 Parastana s. 872.19 40 41 175 91 84 8 7 8 5 5 42 51 544 Rohi~a 1,480.31 44 54 329 165 164 .. . . 152 150 19 3 91 88 545 Bahe;'tya 504.54 29 29 104 55 49 21 20 20 20 4 I 39 22

546 Pataniva S. 1,065.21 15 15 n 46 26 .. 22 24 24 16 547 Gadarlya 1,327.87 37 48 224 114 110 2 9 47 47 17 2 57 60 :"48 Jiragora 494.61 Uninhabited 549 Bandhi (Haradgaon) 687.95 Uninhabited 5:'0 Garh Pehra (Datadongri) 1,417.91 Uninhabited 221

NARSIMHAP{lR TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S Non- --, Workers II m IV V VI VII vm ]X X L.C. No, ,---"---, ,-----"--, ~ r---"------.. r-....,...._)...._-~ ,-A.--., ,-..A_, ...--"---., ,..--'---, ,---A----.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

S 4 1 5 2 11 21 501 (II 4& 8 6 :, :2 4 2 37 62 502 41 35 3 1 1 " " 2 29 33 503 44 16 22 19 5 1 {\ 68 133- 504 7 3 1 9 13 505

41 14 4 4 ., 13 9 37 78 506 51 51 19 13 I I ~ II 57 57 507 is , '. " 10 . .. S 2 508 99 73 15 24 2 7 6 2 J 4 6 19 6 JJ8 132 509 7 7 10 6 7 2 24 36 510

J27 8 28 26 8 H 2 2 40 9 201 365 511 48 37 6 11 2 .. I 15 13 65 63 512 41 18 6 2 .. S 5 9 9 51 61 513 19 17 12 21 1 1 .. 4 · . 23 22 514 90 20 53 43 15 4 5 \ 122 11)'8 ;15

Uninbabited .. .. 516 ., Uninhabited .. 517 13 4 8 17 . , J ., . I .. n 13 518 60 65 '8 10 ! , . ., 2 1 51 49 519 94 27 46 ]5 6 2 36 15 I 4 2 25 40 181 291 520

Uninhabited .. . . 52! .. Uninhahited .. .. 522 21 14 3 7 2 1 !3 15 523 6 , , ., 12 9 9 2 " .. · . 11 17 524 117 22 82 73 1~ 5 18 4 J6 4 209 358 525

28 3 16 9 40 65 526 Uninhabited .. " .. 527 11 5 9 " 1& "0 2 4 13 16 528 18 3 II I 2 26 20 49 64 529 23 21 4 4 1 2 2 27 22 530

17 14 7 7 2 I · . 21 24 531 69 88 2 3 18 3 72 47 532 8 3 ., . , .. 1 3 12 533 103 75 33 24 (> .5- 2 1 n 7 3l 6 168 187 534

12 3 4 5 20 19 535

Unlu!tahttoo ., " " 536 76 67 7 10 2 ] 5 50 48 537 2 1 ,. . , ., I 2 538 '2\0 12 34 7 8 3 10 5 19l 418 539 118 24 97 85 13 7 165 253 540

49 35 2 2 1 55 47 541 20 13 1 ., 2 3 II ;1.0 542 ]0 3\ 38 13 I . , 49 33 543 76 79 9 9 3 2 1 74 76 544 9 5 1 4 1 25 16 16 27 545

19 12 5 4 " . , , . 22 10 546 42 41 10 18 1 2 1 2 57 50 547 Uninhabited " 548 Uninhabited .. 549 Uninhabited .. 550 222

VIU.t\Gf. DlR£(,lORY

Workers L.C. Name Area Literate r- No. of F:l'_'ilitics ill Occlipled Hause- Scheduled Scheduled & Total War- \'illage a\ :lilahle aues House~ 11('11,1-; Total populntlon Ca,les Tnbes Educated kers (I-IX) r----~' -~--.., r--.....A...~ r--_.A__---..., r---A..--.., ,----"------p M I J\1 f M F M F M F

2. 3 4 'i (i 7 ~ ') 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

551 Plparpani (Lalpui') P. 6·H.~S 17 19 Xl) 47 42 47 42 2 27 22 .'5~ Pllldr::l1 «(J()'1\.~.1\· ~1I;) 1,635. R'i 25 25 149 77 72 '7 72 4 42 311 :;S3 Panjra (Mu[!\\-a'll) S. 1. 474 .4~' 34 35 169 85 g4 7' 74 II 55 45 5~-l Saliwada (Bi'o'lil) ~'l0.61 20 24 113 5-" 58 38 43 33 30 ~5) Bargad:l 1.IIR.49 14 18 81 39 42 36 42 24 23

556 Kishlai 233.49 4 5 16 7 ') .. · . 6 9 . . . . (, 5 5<:.7 Bhountl P. 874.23 27 29 123 64 59 4 2 . . .. 10 2 311 39 ''iR .lel a S. I. \88.48 26 30 114 52 62 51 (,2 (, 1 33 34 ~:3\) Dtlhe: I p. 11,23~.(,4 -:'4 y3 37(, 190 180 ., 137 134 8 113 94 C:;:r:J !vi und! Jl l~alan p. 1 , 172.i'~ '4 54 2(,4 120 144 2 117 118 4 (,7 74

561 Gohgaonn Pipari\a 1.181.52 30 30 141 80 ('1 .. · . 28 20 13 . . 48 39 562 Palha-pil'a;'iya 1.~72.14 77 78 388 200 18R II (1 98 88 1') 2 J 23 J09 563 Ghogi1ra 1,133.72 2(J 30 l~8 77 61 42 39 5 .. 42 34 564 Dung:1f1~a (V~ri) 1,529.77 12 n 178 ~4 94 38 38 14 I 49 58 565 Thuhari Khurd 112.96 Uninhabited · .

566 Boriya (Dungnna) },671.,7 17 17 81 3Z:-i 43 36 40 5 27 30 567 Lighari S 1.320.42 52 42 192 102 90 37 28 IS 61 47 501< Singodi 1,<147.14 30 33. 100 53 47 36 38 2 .. 37 23 5(l') I'alamundral Khurd 1,166.44 22 33 171 7S ()6 62 74 7 2 46 45 S70 Mandwa 1.251 0() 16 20 123 56 67 50 66 3 37 30

57! Dungari\ a 2,106.54 12 l.1 7(, 31\ 38 38 38 4 20 20 572 P'pan:a '\.;~)ilga'v3rl) P. !.~~9.X3 "2 'i2 ~40 122 118 109 101 18 2 71 64 :'i7J Thuhari J-..abn 1,404.32 2.) 2<) 149 7t; 71 76 7\ 4 52 46 574 USaf) P,Po. 1.576.33 65 73 357 182 i75 · . 85 90 41 10 107 88 <·7" Dudwara P. 1,669.14 60 63 27n 134 142 6 11 73 76 50 10 92 82

576 Alod 1. 921'11 N 1(, 213 105 108 81 77 14 71 61 577 Laberi 860.90 ~:,I 28 135 68 67 47 46 12 41 36 578 Ka[kuhi (Lighan) P,S. 1,004.98 29 33 173 93 80 72 65 20 58 44 579 .Taman Jhlri\'a 445.56 7 7 32 14 18 6 9 8 12 580 Khapa (Katk uhi) 573.8(, 26 31 292 151 141 103 103 13 102 86

581 Gourcha)'13r 1. 117.34 17 18 86 46 40 43 38 3 26 25 582 Ratomati (A1od) 1, ='41.31 28 33 17, S5 88 77 R6 10 48 46 583 B1chua (Sarra) 1.166.21 3 l 43 205 104 101 .. 62 65 18 4 62 44 584 ]atalpur p ~JS. 62 II 13 70 3~ 36 • 32 36 8 3 17 20 'iRS Sarra (Naria) 949 95 29 :12 199 95 104 95 104 13 61 56

,S6 Gorakhpur P,D,Po. 3,230.65 86 120 546 272 274 15 20 130 128 64 26 169 131 587 Nanya p, 855.59 1 R 21 130 68 62 53 49 17 2 43 28

588 Bhuri Khoh 715.63 7 7 35 18 17 18 14 '. 9 11 589 Chawar Patha 71)2. 17 14 15 88 40 48 . . .. 3 3 24 23 590 Khamany.1 (Dh8riya) J,722.57 40 43 202 10:' 97 42 58 43 39 ') 60 50

591 Jamuniya 501.14 9 10 72 34 38 33 38 23 16 592 Dhariya 1.436.45 21 27 143 73 70 72 60 10 3 46 31 sn Mehgaon (CI1:\warp:lt\1:t) 1.699.33 33 33 164 90 74 70 50 6 .. 49 43 594 Kodara Khurd 655.0!:< 29 29 160 77 83 70 74 8 3 45 32 595 Kanamlal ..j(,7.05 5 5 3 ! 15 16 15 13 I 11 8

596 Kodaras Kal:tn P. 1,544.59 49 49 252 130 122 117 103 23 6 80 64 597 Dunganya 947.00 21 21 77 35 42 34 34 3 27 28 598 Budena (Charhaharia) 860.29 20 20 116 63 53 50 41 6 35 20 599 Char-Baheriya 1.263.'2 42 42 179 R9 90 71 63 2 51 15 _2.~3

NARSIl\IHAPUR TAHSIL

- ______---W 0____ R K-A... ______E R S ~Olt· ------, \.l/()rh(.T~ L.c. II 111 IV \' VI \,11 VlII IX X No.

• ___'A_~ r---'..... -----~ ,--_A._~l I __...A. __ ~I J----~--~ ,--j.._--, r------' A....._~_, ,,.--~ .... ''-~ r---'-~~ r-~-_.}---\ M F M F M F M F M f M F M IC M F lvl F M F

lR 19 20 21 22 23 2.+ 25 26 27 28 2'! 3(J 31 32 33 3-1 35 ,6 37

2-+ 21 .. J 20 :)) 551 37 36 4 2 J 35 34 552 53 45 . , .. .2 30 3') 553 25 24 8 6 :22 2S 5.)4 24 23 J 5 19 555

6 5 ...... f 556 28 30 9 9 I 26 20 557 30 30 3 4 .. .. 10 2S )5x 32 18 9 9 14 6) .2 .. 53 3 2 77 86 559 55 62 9 12 1 2 53 7() 56()

~D 3.f l) 5 .. .12 22 561 92 89 16 15 7 4 7 77 79 562 3S 32 5 2 1 l 35 27 S6, 46 54 3 4 35 36 564 Uninhabited ., 565

27 29 I [1 13 566 50 39 7 7 4 41 43 567

25 15 I " 11 8 16 24 568 45 44 I 1 .. 29 51 569 31 29 4 1 2 19 37 570

20 20 ,. 18 18 571 55 48 II 15 -+ I 51 54 572 43 36 8 10 .. t 26 25 573 72 57 12 '.) 17 22 6 75 87 574 51 56 20 21 3 5 5 5 7 42 60 575

51 47 17 13 .2 34 -1-7 576 41 34 2 .. 27 31 577 52 36 4 8 2 35 36 57S

7 to 2 " ...... I 6 6 57') 42 48 11 5 2 39 33 I 7 4-) 55 5~O

24 25 1 ' . 21) 15 581 32 36 15 10 1 ...... 37 -12 582 36 31 15 10 I I 10 2 ·c 57 5S3 15 13 1 7 " \ 17 16 5))4 50 45 10 II 1 2-l 43 585

84 78 29 31 7 19 \S 7 22 2 103 143 5~6 30 26 6 2 1 3 J 25 34 587 9 10 .. I I ..J 6 588 16 18 8 5 · ...... 16 25 589 41 34 9 8 2 --+ 7 2 I 2 45 47 590

22 16 I " · . .. t I 12 5'1[ 34 23 6 8 2 2 :2 27 39 5')2 ..B 40 () 3 · . ·11 31 3')3 39 31 3 1 1 2 < • 32 5 [ "J4 9 8 ]. -1- ~ ~ )5

53 56 22 8 5 50 53 ),JrJ 1 ,> ~6 2tl " " 14 597 26 IS 7 5 2 23 33 59,~ 4') 14 1 [ 33 75 5,),) APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

s. Pages No.

Appendix I --ll1dustnal Estabiishmcl1b 227-235

Appendix Il-Towns and VilJagc~ ~erved by metalled roads (Al! villages having road~ ill tlll.) "illage itself or within one mik of the village are included io the APP':lldix) 236

Appendix Ill-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles - 237-23ts

A ppcndix lV-1 owns and Viliage~ huving b\1':,-;;t()P~ 2.W,

Appendix V--Towm and Villages having publiC libraries 239

Appendix VI~ Tov,,'m and ViJlages having public ;-<.:ading woms 239

Appendix vn - rowns and VilJages having pUCC.l weJls for the f>upply of drinking water together with their number 240-242

Appendix VlIf-, fO\vns and Villages ilaving public latrines 243

Appendix lX-Towns :itld Villages having drains 243

Appendix X-Towlls and \7i!lag~s in WlliCh weekly or fortnightly markets are hdd together v.,ith the days on which held 244

Appendix XI-Towns and Viliages having Co-operative Sacietic~ together with the descri ption of the society 245-246 APPENDIX I

INDUSTRIAl, ESTABLISHMENTS

Note:-This appendix has been prepared from inform:ltion abstracte,j from the lW113clI,t'i. It i, arrangeJ first di'itrictwi'ie; that is, under the name of the district have been arranged the indllslli'~5 in ascending ordt'r of minor group"; showing the total number of establtshments within brackets next to each minor group. The infornlation has beel] shown by total. rural and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow tIle figurec; for the diqrict as a whole. The total, rural and urban figures for each tah~il for' each minor group of industry showing the number of e~labltshrnent~ in each in brackets have been presented first. Then follows the list of the \ dlages in the order of tileir location C(1llc nllmhers with the location code number appearing first, f(1Ilowee! by the name of' th.: vlliage. Against each Village 1'; shown the minor group or minor groups of indus.try found in the village wilh the mllnber of est::lblishment<; in that minor group shown within brackets again81 each minor group. For towns, figures have heen presented separately for each ward, the number of warJ being given first, followeLl by the indllstria~ code numbers etc. a~ in the case of villages.

The following examplef will make the ahove Note clear ;-

Narsimhapur District Tot:!1 200 (253) signifies that there are 253 establi~hment, in Narsimhapur District pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice, atta, flour etc. by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and food grains". GJdarwara Tahsil Total 205 (1) signifies that there is one establishment in GadarwaraTahsil pertamlllg to Minor Group 205, which stands for "Production of bread, hiscuits, cake and other bakery products", Village 1 Marrawan 311(2) signifies that in Village Marrawan which has 1 as its Location code number there are two establishments pertaining to Minor Gruup 311, which ~tands for "Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear." Gadarwara Town, Ward No.1 209 (3) signifIes that there are three establishments located in Ward No. I of Gadarwara Town pertaining to Minor Group 209, which stands for "Production of other food prodllcts such as sweetmeat and condiment" mud, murki, chira, kh'li, c;)cJa, cl1L)~t)!ate, t0rf~e, lJzeng

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT NARSIl\tHAPUR DISTRICT-Col/c{d.

Total-2oo (253), 202 (1),205 (1), 206 (42). 207 (190),209(227), Urhan-200 (62),205 [1), 207 (5), 209 (96), 214(3), 216 (2), 214 (3),216(2),220 (45),230 (2), 231 (13). 233 (47), 220(30), 233(2), 235 (29), 272 (2),273. (177), 274(3), 235 (294), 244 (83)~ 255 (29). 270 (6), 272 (12), 278(5), 280 (\3),281(10),283(4), 284 (19),288 (62), 3020),310 (4), 311 (IOn), 333 (2). 336 (I), 340 (I), 273(762), 274 (50), 278 (7), 280 (15), 281 (20), 283(813). 350 (6),362 (2), 365 (II), 367 (11), 368 (3),369 (23). 284(48), 288(742),289 (7),302(4).310(9), 311(1,853), 372(1), 378(2),384 (1), 388 (41),392 (2). 393 (I Hi), 333 (13),336 (1),339 (4), 340 (3), 342 (1), 344 (1), 390( 10). 350 (467),353 (6), 362 (3),365 (178), 367 (17),368(5), 369 (585), 372 (1),378 (2),384 (I), 388 (47),392 (2), 392(2), 393 (413),399(31). 1 GADARWARA TAHSIL

Rural-200 (191), 202 (1), 206 (42).207 (185), 209 (13l), 220 05), 230 (32), 231 (13), 233.(45), 235 (265), 244 Total-200(119). 205(1),207(87),209 (83), 214 (1),220 (15), (83), 255 (29),270(6), 272 (10), 273 (585), 274 (47), 230(21),231(12), 233(12). 23~(129). 244«(,2), 255 (20), 278(2), 280(2), 281 (10),283 (809),284 (29),288 (682), 270 (5),272 (6),273 (375).274 (27), 278 (1),280 (3) 289 (7). 302 (I), 310 (5), 311 (1,747), 333 (II), 339(4), 2RI(5), 283 (428), 284 (13).288 (330), 302(l), 310m, 340 (2), 342,(1 ),344 (I), 350 (461), 353 (6), 362 (1), 31111,042),333 (4),340 (1).342 (I). 350(255). 362(1), 365 (167), 367(6), 368(2), 369 (562). 388 (6), 389(2), 365(156), 367(B). 368 (I), 369 (310), 388(8), 391(1), 393(297), 399(21). 393 (184), 399 (9). 228

APprNDlX I-C(lII(iI.

JNDVSTRfAL ESTABUSHMENTS

GADARWAR.\ TAHSIL-Collr". GADAR\\·AR·\ TAHSIL--('ollrd.

Rural-200(91). 207(R5), 209(62), 220(7), 230(21), 231 (12), 67 Sunehti 200(1), 207(1), 273(1), 283(1). 233(]0), 235( 126), 244(62). 255(20)0 270(5),272(6), 68 Inshwarpur 207(1),235(21. 273(2), 283(11. 288(4),311(5), 350(8). 369(.'\), 393(1). 273(338), 27,!, 27), 27R(1'. 281(5), 283(428), 2~4(12). 69 Barkunda 273(1),28311).288(2),311(4). :lSO(1), 369(1). 2R8(3J 5). J P J). 111(997). 33m), 342(1). J5()(25J), 70 .Iamunia 273( I). 362(1). 365(1~:;), 36M), 3!i8(1). 3(i9C'OIi), 3RR(~). 71 Bandhi 31](4). 393(1 ~6), 3q()( 5) 72 T.. kapar 273(1), 2x3(2), 288(1), 311(3), 350(1), 369(1). 3')3(1 ). 7:' l\:u'harkona 200(1).23](1),235(1),273(2),274(4),283(5), Vrban--200(2o), 205(1). 207(2), 209(21), 214(1), 220(8). 2~8(1), 3i 1(2).333(1),369(1).393(6). 233(2), 23m). 27J(37), 280(1), 284( 1),288(15), 302( I" 310(4), JIIW\, 333(1), 340(]), 350(2).3(,';(1). 36717, i~ :\Ichdll 230( I), 235( I) 76 Padari:l 273( 1). 283(.:n, 311 (2), 350(2), 369(2), 393( I). 3(,l)(4).388(6). 3l)2(1), ?,l)3(ZR), 39Q(4\. 78 Dl'l)fi 200(3), 2B~\), 2.~3(3),2Eg(\). 31\(3), }93(1). 79 Guari 283(6),311 (2.), 3~0(2), 369(2). VILLAGES 81 Dobhi 200(4), 207( I), 209(2). 230(8), 2:15(6), 255(2), 272(1), 273(6), 274(1), 283(8), 28R(5), 311(9). 333(1), 350(3), 369(1), 393(2). Locatioll Cot/e Vumher and name oj ri1laf{e 82 Nmtragpur 273(1), 288(1). 83 Imalia 235( I). 84 Bandha 235(1), 273(2), 283(3). 311(7),369(2),393(1). ] Marrawan3JJ(2). 4 Khakrendi 28 8( 3 ) . 5 Bhourllani 283(1). 87 Bomohri 283(1), 311(\). 8 Mahuakheda 281(4). 88 Lolri 209(2), 235(1), 273(1). 283(2). 288(3), 311(3). 9 Jamanpani 283(1), 311(]). 369(1 ). 10 Alanpur 283( I) . 89 Mankapuf 273( 1), 274(4), 283(2). 11 Hathn; 283(1). 90 Gangai 270(3), 311 (2), 15 Pillarpani 283(2).311(2).369(1). 91 Kalhendi 200(1), 273m, 283(1), 311(1), 350(2), 369(1), 16 Sagoni 230(2).283(1),3110),350(2). 393(2). - 17 Rampura 235(2), 273(2). 283(2), 288(2), 311(3), 350( I). 92 Imalia 200(1). 207(1), 273(2), 283(4), 288(2), 311(9), 369(1). 350(3). 369(2) 94 Damohiya 230(1),274(1),311(2). 23 DhHl'ar 238(1),311(7), 350(1).369(2). 25 Dubkhera 200( I ). 369(2). 95 Kashikhcri 200(2),207(1),2300),273(4),283(5) 288(1), 26 Piparwani 207( I), 235(1). 273(1), 283(1), 2RR(2}, 31 )(S), 350(1),369(2). 311 (I), 369(1). 96 Dhighasl"d 200( I). 311 (I'), 369(1). 27 Juda 367( I ), 97 lmjhiri 235(1 l, 273(1). 2~3(2), 288(1). 28 BijorakhUl'd 283(l), 311(1),369(1). 98 Bikor 207(2), 273(4), 288(2), 311(16), 350(5), 369(4), 32 Gundrai 369(1), 393(3). 393(3) . 33 Tandukheda 200(4), 207(13), 209(15). 220(1), 273(13) 99 Bhama 273(1), 283(2), 288(1), 31/ (2), 350(11), 362(1), 283(4),284(1),311(4),350(3),365(1),367(1). 100 Bilthari 235(2). 273(1),283(11), 288(2). 311(16).350(2). 369(11) 393(3). 369(3). 36 Kui..wara 369( J). ' 101 Simariakalan 273(1). 283( I), 288( 1), 311 (2), 369(2).

37 lJ~n~khefla 283; 2), 369(1). 103 Karhaiya 283(1), 311(2).350(5). 38 BlIhera200(2), 209(6).273(12), 2R33), 288(5), 311(41, 104 Chhatarpnr 200(1).231(6),273(1),283(6), 28R(I), 311(6), 350(3),369(2), 393(8). 350(1).393(3). 39 Chargu\\a 283(4),288(2).311(2) 36lJ(2). 107 Rukwara 273(1), 283(1),288(2).350(3). 40 !\Iadanpur 207(1), 209(1), 273(1), 233(1) 288(1). 109 Hirrapur 200(1), 207(3),273(1), 284(3), 288(1), 311(11). J J 1(2). 350(2). ' 350(2), 369( I). 393(1). 43 Jetpur 283(1). 110 Karondi 311 (l) 45 Khamaria 20711), 235(4). 273(1). 283(7), 2R8(2). 121 Chawarpatha 200(2), 207(2), 20Q(2), 744(4), 255~4). 311(4),350(2),369(2), 273(3), 283(3), 288(3). 311(7), 350(2), 48 Bilga,~an 200(1),273(1), 28J(4), 288(2).310(3),311(3). 369(4),393(1). 350(2) 49 Manakpur 200(1),288(4), 350(4), 369(1). 122 Timrawan273(1).283(2),311(2). 123 Tharari 31 1(1). 51 Kherua 311(1). 124 Bhumiadhana 244( 18). 52 Bhoonra 200(3). 273(2),274(4),283(\),284(1).311(1). 128 Richawar 311(2), 350U) 55 Imjhira 207(2l. 209(2),231(1),233(3).235(4).173(3). 129 Bhatera200(1),23014). 23~(1). 273(1),283(6),311(8), 283( I). 288(2), 311 (l2).150(Q. 369(3). 393(3). 369(2). 56 Umaha 278(1). 130 Khakaria 207(\), 273(1), 274(2), 283(4), 2R8(2),311(5). 58 Nadia 207(2),235(1), 25S(.?). 273(1), 283(2\. 288(3). J50(l ). 111(5).350(3). 131 Narwara 273(1),274(2).288(1),311(2),305(1). 60 Kheru:l 207(2), 288( 1), 311(2). 132 Bichhu\\a 27~(l), 283(2), 311(2), 393(1). 61 Kheri 273(2).283(3). 288(2). 350(1), 369(1), 393( I). 62 Gutori 173(8),283(2),288(1). 133 Kothiya 27}(I), 2RJ(8), 311(6),369(1),393(1}. 63 Simaria 273(1 ) . 135 Patna 273( 1), 283(4), 288(2), 311 (1). 350(3), 369(3). 66 Sarra W~(3), :111 (I), 369( I). 136 Ghagrolakala 311 (4). APPE".;DIX J-Co!ltd.

I "JDlISTRIAL EST ABLlSHi\IE."\lS

GADARWARA T \HSIL-Co!1lJ. GAD \RW \R\ TAI-ISIL--(ollld.

139 Dondakeshla 200(1), 235( 1). 212 Supari 28S( I). 311 (1), 141 Sokalpur 311'2), 350(1 l. 215 ~i"ari 283(1). 311( I). 31il)( I), 142 Ulthan 311( I). 216 Bagd:Jra 207( I). 27.1 ( I). 2S3( I), 31 ! (2), 369( 1). 145 Hemra273(2).283(3).23Rt2), 31\1~1' _\(,1;1:2). 217 Khapa273(1). 146 Anghori 369(2). 218 GUjar.ihiria 2R8( I). 147 Tuh apani 311 (i5), 369(2). 219 Sukri 31](2), 149 Bhourgarha 283(1). 31 \( I). 220 ImaliaSukri2~3(1), 111(1). 151 Paloha 200(2).207(2).235(10),2-14(3(,). 273(1)), 2~3(5), 221. \[ahguwan 273( J). 283(1), 311(2). 28R( 12), 311(6). 350(4) 369(3). J,9~(2). 223 Degu\\an Supari 2l\3( 1),311 ( I). 152 Lilwani 200(2), 273(3). 2~8(4), 31 \(\ I. 3S()(i<), 369(1). 224 Imihiri 273«(i), 2~R(3). 311 (5). 350(3).369(11. 393( I),

153 Karhaiya 200(1), Z()7(2) 273(2). 21',1'(41, 1,11(5), 1,50(1), 225 Biloni 200n), 288( I), 311 (2), 369( I). 393(1). 226 l'marpani 273( 1).283(1).2880), 369(1). 154 Bhollrihir 200(2),273(5). 2S3( 1).2)"':1,21.311(7). 393(1). 227 Karahiya 28-'(3),311(1),369(2). 155 Sagoria 207(1),283(3). 288(2) ..111(3). 350(2), 369(2). 228 SasbahIl200(1).273(1),283(i). 311(3).350(2). 156 Dungaria 273(3), 283( I). 288( I), J I kk 3'i0( I ). 229 Chamchon 31 1(2) 157 Burmankburd 209(4), 273( \), 2SlH I). 231 Chirahkhurd 213(2). 158 Jhikoli 281':( I). 311 (2), 350(1). 232 Chiriya 273(3), 2,oU!l). 28~(l), -'11(4), 369(1). 159 Khirenti 235(1), 273(1),283(1),311(5). 233 Nayagaon 220(1), 230(1),273(4). 283(4). 2~8(1), 311(3), 160 Pitras 235(1). ::>X3(1), 311(21. 369(1). 161 Khairllwa 235(3), 311(2).350(1). 369( I). 234 Lakha 220(1),311 (2).

162 Kelkachh 311(6), 350(2), 369(l), 393n). 163 Piparpani 288(), 3 I I (12). 369( I). 235 Dhandia 200(2), 273(1).283(1),288(1),311(6),369(1). 164 '\1adgllla 273(1), 2S3(1), 288(1), :lll(R). 350(2), 360(2). 236 Khlllri 200(2).2091 I), 273(3),283(5). 288(4). 311(14), 169 Sandook 311(9). 350(2),369(2). 3501 I ), 369\ 5), 393(1) Singota 231(2). 271(1), 283(4). 311(1). ~69(2). 170 Sirsiri 311(7/, 369(2), 393(). 238 171 Nimawar 3 II (10). 350(1). 369(2). 239 KhllfsurIl200(1). 23~(1). 273(4).311(2),350(1). 369(1). 172 Bandha 369( I ). 240 S"than 350(2), 369( 2.) . 2~2 Chandon 273(1),2:-:3(2).288(1),311(5). 173 Tekapar 200n), 27:1 ( I), 283( I). 311 (-l). 350( I). 369( I). 2ot} Khllf~ipar 200( 1). 2~3( 1). 2Ril(2), 311(2), 369(1), 393(\). 174 Pipariakala 200( I), 235(\), 273( I). 2X~(3). 2~R(~). 311(3), 350(6), 369(2), 39312). 244 Gardha 283(h 2~R( 1). .111(2), 350(8). 369(\). 246 Kodin 200(1), 235(2). 273(5), 283(5),288(3), 31 ](2), 350(1).369(71. 39,(2(1). 175 Bamhori207(2),273(3),2R3(4). 2R":(I), 311(14 •• 350(1\, 369( I). 393(4). 177 Nimach 283( I). 247 All1ai 220( I ) . 178 Kherikala 273(1;, 288(1).350(2), 3QII i). 248 Rahli 283( I), 311 (I) 3()~( 1). 179 Bnainsa 311(2), 2S0 Chhawara 231('). ::>73(1).3111-1),350(1). 180 Gunbey 273(1),311(3).369(1), 2S1 1\1ad('~ur 200(1), 207(2), 273( 1).288(3).311(7),350(1), 181 Saduma 200(1).207(2), 230(1), 273(~), 274(1), 283(:'). 369(1 ). 288(3),311(7),3)0(1),369(2).393(3). 252 Detponc233(4), 23"-), 288(1). ~11(13), 350(2), 369(2), 183 Tiguwan 273( I), 283(3), 288(1). 311 (2), 369(3). 253 Kheri 200(1), 273(2), 2K3(i), 311(5).369(1). 185 KlIsmi 273\1),283(1).288<2). 3IH2), 369(1). 254 Ju\\'ara 2fO(2) 256 Rohnni 200( I I, 23;( ~). 273(7), 283(2), 284(1), 288(2). jll(9), -,SO(S), .168(1), 393(1). 186 Richha 3S0( I), 360( 1),393(1). 187 Chhitapar 283(1), 311 (2),369( I). 188 Linga 207(1). 2R3( I). 3691 I). 257 Khiri~a 273(1), 2R4(l). 189 '\1owar 255(3), 283( 3/, 288( I), 311 (II j, 258 Budhwara 283(3). 28R( I). 1l1(2). 369(2). 190 Mehbaon 273(3).288(2) 311(29) ..150(5). 3(i9(2). 393(2). 259 Aian.lra 273(1). 2R3\11. <11(5),393(1). 192 Sansarkheda 283(1 J. 311 (2/. 260 Kherl 36')( I ) . 193 Tumra 200(1). 235(1). 2R3(1). 311(~). 350(1). 369(1), 261 Banwari 200(1 I, 207(21.209(2). 233(3). 235(39), 272(5). 393(2). 273(9), 288(6). 31 U91, 369(7), 393(1). 196 l1dani 283(3). 288(5). 111(4).350(1), 16q( I). 262 Deori 273(1), 31 ](3), 36Y(7). 393(1). 10.)7 Khiria 207(2), 288(2), 311 (6). 2(}3 Bodri28~W'.). 3\\(1). 266 Chirchira 369( I ). 198 Dhokheda 311(6),369(1). 267 l\larka 273(1). 288(1), 369(1). 199 Athaisa 273(1 ).31 \ (3), 200 Singhota 244(4), 201 Supari 283(1), 268 Dudh)\ara 273( 1), 283( 1). 2RR(1), 311( 1),350(1). 204 Bitli 283(2).311(7),350(1). 269 Baranjh 2~3( I). '311(1). 206 Sainkheda 200(2), 207(2), 209(5),273(6). 288(.'}. 311(9). 270 Garha 273(2). :m(4), 288(1),311(5), 369(1 l. 393(1). 333( 1),350(2). 367(2), 31)9(4), 31':8(1). 393(10), 271 GOllras 350(2). 207 Bamhori 311 (2),369(2). 273 \ianda 311(8,. 3(i9(1). 393( I). 208 Rampllra 200(1), 273(3), :'XH(I). 311(3), 350(3). 369(3). 275 \1idnani 27:1(1 j, 283(\), 288(3), 311(4), 369(1). 39.3(2). 277 Kamti 200(1). 207(3). 283(4), 311(2). 350(1), 369(1), 393(2). 279 Sujwara273(1) 311(1). 210 Pipari::;khurd 273(1). 288(1). 311(2). 350(6). 280 Sihora 200(2), 2r)9()), 273(S), 283(2). 311(2). 3(i9n). 211 Ban~kheda 273(1), 2S3(3). 28R(\). 3\1(5).369(1). 393( I) ~30

·,\PPF]\;DIX J-rOIl!d.

JNDUSTRfAL ESTABLISHl\lENTS

GADAR"\ AHA T \HSIL-("llld.

281 Harrai 200(l). 21.'(2). 369(1), 393(2). 358 Padmma 20U( I). 273(2). 283(S) • .Ill (4). 350( I ,. 284 Banskhcda 274! II 360 Sircgann 283( I), 28(')( 1). 286 Dhanora207(21. 27311), 28~(1), :~li\i3). 3()9(2). 361 'Ilml\lada 28 ' (\). 3~(J(3). 287 Ko~karpa 235(lJ). 31 i( Ii. 362 Kheri 2;:)3(2), 3ili::'). 361)(1). 288 Pithwani 207(2), ~"·(9i. 27 3,2), lRR(2). 311! 11). 363 Gangai 273\()j .:~1(1). 2::

293 Baranjh 288(5). 311(1).369(1). 369 J\udaI'l273(2). 2R3(21, 311(2). 369(1). 295 Bamohri 2001 I). 2ll3(2). 31](2l. 3S0(")). 3m( I). 3()3(l). 370 Imali .. 273(2/. 2H3(6). 28x(21, 31112). 369(\). 296 Mehgulla 173(2). 3(,9(1). 371 Bamam.m:l .,,6)/ J). 297 NiJore 283(1). 2:~S(2). 350( I). 372 Salg~lpllr ::>:;11).311(1). 298 Kamti 36 CJ III. 373 Shahpl;,' 200,21. 207(7), 235(2), 273(8).283(5), 288(5), 30t Ramkhiria 235(3), 288(21, 311( I). 311(1..)),3421 1), 351'(-I). 36<)(2), 30 3l2). 302 Dehalllada 207(1 ). 2~8! I) . .3 I II~). 350(2). J(,9(2), 193( 1 I. 374 Ramkhf'di 3(,9, I ). 303 Amu(?lIou 273(6).288/..)1.311(1).3501-). 3(]Yl-i) .. 376 Ban:li I\ahl 2;':(\(3). 209(2). 273(6). 28012), 283(3). 304 Kheri 350(1), 36°(1). 2:)8()~. 3J 1(20), 350(1). 369(5), 3S~(l), 305 Barcli (Kalhntia) ~35(l), 273(1), 311(1). 3'.l3( 10).

306 Manakwara2f:3(2). 311(1),350(3). 377 Bhatra 311( 2), 350( i). 307 Thuthi 235(21, ~SJ(3). 311(2),36'1(1). 379 GoaIgaon Kalan 369( I) . 308 Bhootpipari 311 (I). 380 Goalgaon Khurd 364( I) , 310 Dhig\,lra 288(2). 311 (6), 350(2), 369(2). 381 Dehal~arll 283(1), 369(1). 311 Dungariya 207(2), 270(2). 273(1), 283(2). 2):;8(1), 382 Chhanakachhar 2tn(2), 311(5). "! 1(6), 350(31, 36l)(2). 383 Raipur ~73(1 I. 2t1,112i. 2R8(61, 31 ](3), 350(1), 369(1). 312 Knamari~a :'..~f( L), 31[(2\. 384 Tiktoli 283(1), 288( 1), 311(2). 36q~ I), 313 Jhan.inankhcda ::07(1), 235(l}, 273! I), 274(1), 284(1), 386 BlIghora 273(1), 369(1). 2S8131, 311(0), 369(1). 387 Imalia 393(1) . .31 4 Bhootkhda 20U( i I. li1·il I ), 31: (:: I. 388 Ke,la 209(2). 2K3(Z). 311(1).

315 .Tamada 207(2), 273(2). 284( I), 311(3), 350(7), 393(2). 389 Babai Khurd 311(6). 316 Imalia 28.f(1). 288( I), 31 ill). 390 Amara 200(1), 283(2), 288(4), 311 (10). 350(1), 369(5). 317 Ghoorpllr 311 (2). 391 Imalia 200(1), 273(1), 2,3(2). 31 ](3), 350(2), 369(2). 318 Kajrf!ta 31 {OJ. 369( I). 392 Chargann Kalan 283(3). 350( I). 369(1). 319 Ghalpiparia 207(1).283(1),311(2). 3n9(1). 393 Chichli 200(5). 207(3).209(1),2731 II). 274(1), 283(J), 322 Khanachari 273(3),283(1),311(5),36')(1). 288(10), 311 (8), 350( I), 365(1 ~O), 367(2). 324 Batesra 273(1). 2~'3(2). 311(2), 3(1)(1),31)3(1). 369(1), 393(3). 325 Kanhargaon 235(2), 273( I). lR 1(I), 283(3), l88(l), 394 Bandarbarru 365(4). :'11(4}, 369(1). 395 Chandankheda 311(10). 326 l\1agarmuha 31 1( 1) . 396 Jaithari 283(2), 311 (1).

327 Tekapar 273(l \, 2R3(2). 398 Dhameta 273(1), 283(2). 2RB( I). 311(5), 369(1), .U8 Panari 273(2). 283(2). 3';0(2). 1('()(l1. 393(2). 399 Kheri 2S3(5). 3('9(1) . 329 Simaria 28311). 400 Arjungaon 283(3). 311(4), 369(2). 331 Belkh~rli 281,( i), 2R8(1), 311(Z), 3l)3( J). 401 I\faregaon 283(1),288(5). 311(12), 369(2),393(1). 332 BareIi28312), 31Ul). 402 Bllsllria 273(1). 2S3(7). 288(12, 311(23), 350(8), ",69(2). 333 Dighori 2S 3( 1). 3) 111 j, 369( I ). 403 Barchhi 283(l), 311( 1). 350( I), 369(1), 336 l\'argi 200' I), 3 c)-) ( I). 404 Palera 283( I), 2/i8(1), 311 (3), 36Y(11) 393(3). 337 Karapg:t:Jn 21)0(3). 273(1), 2~:;(3), :RR(2). 311(71. "'05 Piparia 273(1), 311(2), 36C)! 1), 393( \). 406 Baglai 207(2). 273(2). 288(1), 31[(2), 369(1),393(1), 338 Kanwas ~73(1). 283(3), 311(2). 407 Adegaon 2S31l). 2R4( 1),311(2), 350m, 369{1). 393(1).

340 Adegaon Kalan 200( J I. 273(1). 283(1). 2Si'l(2), ~ 11(7). 408 Snkhakhcri 230(2\,273(3),283(4). 288(1), 311(10l, 11)9(2). 350\ 2), 369(4). 393( 1). 342 Bankhedi 2~~(!), 288(1 J, 311 (3). 409 Kothia 283(1 ) .. 344 Kathotia 27 .~( I: ~x 'l !). 2.~8(!). 369( I). 411 Hirapur 273( I). 2R3(-n. 28B( 3). 31 1(2), 369(2). 393(1), J45 j\lehguva l.:!wrd 235(1)' 2,~3d). 369(! \. 412 Khala 311(1). 346 l\Iehguwa K;J!an 2~3(!), 369(2). 413 Bberopur 311 (2). 347 Sudras 27311),311(1\. 414 Biianpur 311(2). 348 Chor-barehta 27·Hl). 2K':f..f). 311(4). 3fi9( I). 416 Sarra 235(3). 350 Narsara2S~(I). 311(1). ~-)3(]). 417 Hirdepur 273( I). 369(1 J. 353 !\Ialhanwada273(1), 281(\\ 5~l)!1), 39:1(1). 418 Dhursara 27 3( I).

355 Panagllr 27_1(1 \. :m('l). 2RR(2). 311(5),350(2). 419 Dhursuru 283(3),311(4). 356 Mnhpa 273(\). 2~3(8), .'\ 1(4).3'-)3(2). 420 :\Iau 288(6), ~ll(i), 3'100}, 36n(1). 357 Kherua200(I). 273(1), ZR3(8). 2~~(3), 311(3), 350(2). 422 Papra 369(1). -\PPENDIX I-Colltd.

mUSTRIAL ESTA8USHMET1--

423 Silheti 283(2). 2SI(ifli. 2~31..!1 2;;:..!ll~\ 2:-;3(47). 30:::(2), 42.t Kenkra 28~( 1). 311(61). 333, [ I, 3361 I). 3:'\)(";). 3()2'.21, 365(10), 7 425 Chh"llakuchhar 283(3). 3111~) ;\(,',12). 367(4). 36~(3), 36'f(iCI), 3 2! I). 3711(2), 384(1), 428 Rehnm 2S3(2). 288(1). J II( 1I. '" I. 388(35), 392( 1), 3'J3(~S), ]")~(6). 4],<) Barhahada 200(3), ZOC( \ I, 2(1", !),.: ",'1;. 2~3(3) 288P'. 311(3), 3(i'){21, 39312). YI'I15 . LOL'Il/'Oll ('{J.le ,VI/J/l.'Jl ') IIJ/.; Ili/JIli' 0/ ,1'./::,': 430 Singhpur 283(3), 2<.;t:(2), 311( [1),36'1(3).3')31 i). 431 Ghaghrolll 283(1). 438 Nibhora 288(1 ). 5 AmthallU 2~3( I ), 26~121. 369( 1 I. 439 Khadai 273( 1 ), 283( 3), 288( 1 I. 31l.(l). 369( 1). 9 Rahli 3 -+Oll). 14 Jhilpini 2Ilt)( I). 3: I( [i, 15 Bamhani200(1).2.1511). 2R3\:!1.2SS(41. 311(3), 36'.)\1), 442 Dha"a 27J( 1). 28S(1). 311(6). 3(),)( i). 3 j_:l(6) • ..,43 3IJ(4t,J6')(I). Puwaria273(11 2~3(5), 20 _\falknhi 31 III I. 444 Tcndub.heda 283( I J, 2SX( 1). 21 Suata!a 2UOU}, 2\)\}i21, 23:'; 31. 273(2). 203(2).2S8(2:, 4~8 Bcragarh 200(1). 3! Id), 3")7}, 3(>·,(1). ~c)3('h 4.;;3 :\ Inlhau\\,;lra 2~\~(3). 26 Khamariya I~,dlll

27 Palulla2731i 2·:_"].),2'<'il l .:'i:,I).30')(I). 28 Pi"dril~ ""d,,11 ::;~31 j I. 2 GADAR\\ARA J(l\'.l\ 33 Ricchai 273(2). 2S3(2), 2dS(3) 311/":'). 333(2), 350(1). 3oj9( I). 3Q3(l). 35 Katangi 2':~11). "ard "'0.1-200(-'1, 20'3d) 273(1), 399l1). 36 Kareli Kalan 273(~1. 2,~~(.i), 3'i1)(l 1,360(1). ,,yard ;-';0.2-200(2), 207(1), 209(-+), .235(3). 273(2j, 367(1), 38 Bclkhedi 207(2), 2K8,J). 388( I I. 41 GudnaraZ':Oill.2S\II).369(1). 42 Hirapur lO'l(I), 2~3(1), 283<.1),311110), 'hrd ~o .3-233(1), 27'(-1), .~:)8(6), 310(4), 311(';'2). 43 Degnan Bdkhedi 273( 1). 283(2). Ward No, 4-200(2), 22()(1), 233(1). 273(3),302(1), 3.50(2). 369(1), 393([1). 4-t Kumhroda 2R3( i), W,lrd No. 5-200(1),209(1) 220(2). 273(1).392(1), 393Ii). ..Hi Kurelu 2R8(1). 48 Chandli 2~3( 1). WHrd No. 6---200(2). 209(2), 220( 1). 273; 1I. :110( i), 399(2). 49 KaImeiu 2X311 ;, 288(1), Wllrd ]'\') 7-220(2), 2 ':;(.'i), 2~-i\:). 21)b!1., 369( I). 50 .lutJ..hcda 2t '" ! I. SI Dungdrgaon Jl'th.hcda 273(i), 311(0), ')Jrd No. 8-2(1)(5). 209(3), 22:)(.1 I, 273(1), 2t::0(l), ~t\0(l). 52 Rohni J [H h 333( 1), 3uL)\l), 38~( 3), 393,4), 399(1). 54 .Jhamighat 20·" 1 I. 55 Bamhori Bagdiri 311(21, \\.ml 1\0.9-200(5).209(1). 56 Bandki Pithra 21'8(3). J: H2· ..hU(I), Ward No. 10-200(8),2051 I! l071 11,20')(7),21-+( I I, 27.l(18), 311(3).3651 II, 367(0), 380(2).393(121. 57 :\'ol\i 2eO(2), 2m(: I. 23.'1:i I, 27 3( 2). 274(2), 283(2). 2'31:\(1), 311( 1: 3~(I, 7). 36',)( I l, 3'-.l3( I). WardNI'. 11-273(1),288(6).369<1). 59 Samnapur Ram h"ifi~:l ~;)~II), Ward '\'0. 12--220(1}. 61 Budhgavn 209(4), 62 Sursala 283!l '. 63 :\Iurgakheda 283( -I). 20S( 6), 31 I (3). ~6',,2.'. 2 NARS]~lHAPliR TAH',IL 66 SankuI207(1). 23:"(1..\) 273(1). 2~3(l). 28S(II, 311(17), 350t 2\. 369:1 I. 3f:'~( If' Total-- ZO(){!3+). 202(1). 21)6142). 2'/(liJ.J). 20oj, :J-I). 6 !-I KhamariYa Jhan,izn;;r 2:1/3\ ;:g3121. 2S8(S), 311(1). 21 -1(21.2[612). ).20(30), 231)(\ i). 231{\ I, 23.11_"1. . 3 50( 81. ~69( I I, 3'.)3(1 t. 235(ifJ5). 244(21).255(')1. nUl 11. ~';':', ';.2:., '. ;. 274(23). 27811i), 260(12). :--;1(15). :ci3\.1~Sj. 69 Biehu.l (i('~ L1 2n7( I), 2X4( 1\ 2b1)( 1). 3~(I1 1), 234(35), 288141..1), :;~':(7) 31,2(1. 31 1)(2). '111:111 \, 369(1), ;'/3(1 iI). 333\')), 336(1), 33)(4 1,31,)(2,. 3:,,1\, .\SOCl2), 7l Hh~·J~..t H: J~hi -Y:3( I' 7;.·,,'11 28~(3). :;50(5), 369(2), 353(6).36212), 365122 1, 367(':',31'}0,4). }()'J(275), .' • 3lJ."ll'i. '. - .. ".' 372(1), 378(2), 38-+(1), 3.\~(3·),. 3~'.!(2). j)2{1). 393:229).399(22). '/.1 ,hnllllli)a :\Iuar 283tl).2~il(Jl ..11Jd), .16')(1). 7·1 3agdari 2~"·1(,). :.! (,7). 35[}(: . 75 DllalJ:l i\-Iehka 2~-1(11. ,11(2). H.ural- 2()O(lO\)I. 2,)2' 1), 2061..12). 2U7,1('1, ~(j5(12), 368('), 3(J9(2561. 3381-+). 389(2), 3"3~ 1+1). 399( 161. 80 Bitli2lJ0(1I. 2 7 3(1). 283(1), 2,'\~(-1:, ,111(4),350(2). 369( 1)., Urban--2uO(3-+), 207(3). 2~)(75). 2i-)12}, 21(,12). 220(221, 81 hcrpani NarbarJagiJ;;t 20l"ZI,2()7',f). 2()() 12), 273(2), 235(26), 272(2" 27J(I-lO), 2741 j) 2711(5), 2~0(l2~, 27-10),283(5).21\8(1::),31111':(;,350(1), 393(1). 232

APPENDIX I-Coli/d.

ll\ DlTsnUAL E.STABLlSHMENTS

NARSIl\IHAPliR rAHSIL-Coli/iI. NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Coil/d.

82 Pithora Bamlhi 2i3(1), 311(\),350(2}. 161 Kuklah 235(1),283(2),288(1),311(1).369(1), 393(!). 84 Gudwara Ghughri 284(3), 162 Simribadi 233~:::). 235(3), 2~3(2). 2~8(2), 3~0( 10). 85 Badbai)'akheda 200( 1 ). 209( I I, 27 3( 11. 283( I), 369( 1), 16-1 Barman Kalan 200(1). 207(2), 209(1-l), 273(6), 284(2). 3930). 288(2,l. 311 (4,. 369( 1).388(1), 88 SHari 288( 1), 165 l\1ancgaon 23),!), 2S3(2). 90 Jhamar Challdpura 200(1),207(3).272(4),273(3),284(2), 166 Dighari 2000). 31 J(!). 280(-+', :'50(5), 36'i( 1),393(5), 167 Kumhrakheda 31]( 1) . 91 Padarha 311(1), 171 Kudi 206(2), 2~3(l). 94 Karba6a Ghatpiparjya lv/(41 235(4), 2..141\)),273(1.), 172 Sagoni Khurda "'\ayakhcda 273(1), 2831:\). 2~b(3), 310(1). 288{61,31Ie,· 311(11),350(1),393(1).

95 Paraswada Badhaiyakhcda 27j(2), 2oJ( 1 I, 36<:!( I I. 173 Kandarapur Akola 207( I), 23 5{ 1). 27 3d), 283(1), 311(4), 96 Rakhi 273( 1 I. 3"0(3\ . 98 Murdai 283(31. 31 J( i), 350( J I, 36'1( j I. 176 \Iothegaoll 36'i( 2). 105 Sagri 288(1), 3111 1). 179 Sagoni Kalan CllOlldhary 235(1). 107 Moha~207(5),273(2),233(7), 2~8(11, 311(3), 350(1), ISO Sagon Khurd Imaliya 369( 1) 369(1). lSI Dhamna 200(3) 21)7(2), 209(2), 233( 1I, 235(2). 273(3), 108 Khobi 274(1). 36lJ( 11, 274(41. :83(5),288(3),311(7), 339(4), 350(2), 109 Kamodi 369( 1). 369(1),393(4) . 110 Hidki 2S3,2), 2:-;~(1), 36~~ I), 182 Thelln 200(1), .235(2), .273(4). 27-+( I). 2K3(6), 288(3), III Kanjai235(1), 273(3), 283(-1,. 288(:i), 311(11,369(11. 311(5),350(1),365(1),369\,1),393(1).

112 ;\lawai 288(1), 185 .lMori 288(1), 311(5), 113 Pipariya Bichua 200(1).207(1),273 (1),288(6), 350(1), 187 Tighra311(1). 369(2). 188 Gotegaon Chhindwada 235(1), 2S3(1). 114 Murachh 200(11, 207(2). 273(3), 283(~), 2~~(61, 2~9( 1), 190 Dahroda 283(-2). 311(1),350(2), 369(5). 191 Poniya Kuklab 273(1}, 2&30). :.'88(2),31 ](2). 115 Bamhori Ghughri 284(1),288(1>, Jll(), 3')311). 193 lTmariya Chenki 200(1), 207(6),233(1), 235(8), 273(7). 116 Rimjha Deori209(1), 283(1), 369(1). 283(2). 284(5),288(7), 311(10). }'0(2), 36915), 117 Gursi 200(1), 273(1), 274(5), 203:5),288(3),3110), 393(2). 369(2). 195 Bamhni Seoni 369(1). 118 Chinki 273( J), 283(1 I, 28(11). 311 (15 i. 197 Gohchar 283(2),288(5),311(1),393(1).

119 Gararu 28801 198 Baroda 23.'11), 283(4), 2~g(J), ~ll(l). 120 Chandpura 207( 1).273(11,281)(5).311(1 i. 200 Atariya 369(1), 393(1). 128 Simariya Sulj"uda 200(1), 2i)"\1) 235(3), 27,;(3). '),&3,4), 202 Daguan Poni~'a 288\ 1 I. 3\1(1), 3«'}(2), 3931.\). 2()3 'hmakwara 273(1), 2~3(4), 2880), 393(1). 129 Jhamar 273(1). 205 Gargata 283( I I, 311 (3) 130 l'indni 207( I \, 23 ~ ~2) ::. ',4\ \]. '. 283\ 1\, 2.88\. I\. 311(4) lOt) Bad~uan Themi 2()70), 28)(\), 3 \ \( tl, 3(,9(l),393(6). 208 Seoni Bamhni 20()( 1) . 131 Lmra 288(3),36'1(2). 21-1 Sagoni Kalan Teloki 283(2),238(1),311(,),369(1). 132 RehliKamod 2(10(1),2071),235'2).27-+(2),2"\1:), 215 Sagra 273(1). 31J(I). 2880). 369(2). 216 Belkhedi 2~8(l). 311 (1).

134 Sali\\'ada Bandal 281.;\ \),311 (]], 333(1 I. 21, Ramniwari 311(1 \. 135 Hiranpur 200(2). 273(3). 2R3(1), 288(7), J\I\n 350(3). ZlS Kha!la Machhw.lra 200(1),20')\ [), 2R8(l), 31 [(10),3500). 369(6). 369(2). 136 Samnapur Chinki 2H3(2;, 31111). 219 l\lachhnara 207(2), 27 3( I), 283(3), 311 (-I), 350( 1), 137 llarnohri Mehgua 311 ( 1J 3!i9(h 139 :\Iidhli 2()0(J),2730), 2~8dl, 311(~), 3~l)lll, 36:1(1), .~21 Gadagbat 235(2),273(3), 263(3), 28~(1), 311(1). 141 Malah pjpari~a 2071:ZI. 233(2,. 2351 I;. 2 ~ J: I , 2~3( I), 222 Dabaki~a 273(6), 28~(1), 369(1). ::88(3), 311(l). 3C;'.)( 1i. ~2-1 Guari l\!ohar 273(1), 283( 1),311 (2). 142 Simridundi 283(2). 31 li I). :!25 Pipariya Mu&uran 283(1), .ill (11, 36'.1( I). 143 Pindarui ,\kola 2;

144 Kamod 2001',), 2,)7(1),273('+1, 283( I}, 2~ 8(:), 31 I U), 229 :\Iehguan Doapki)a 283(3), 28t:(2). 33~~2!, 350(11. 369( I}. 130 :\Iungli 2nO(I), 283(2). 288(1),311(5),393(3). 145 BandoI288('1.). 231 Karnta 20U' \ ). 148 Ghurpur 273(21, 2",.;(3), 3111 2), 369( 1). 23:\ Pipariya Dapki.\'3 200(1), Z07{l), 273(4). 283\7),288(5), 149 Jmalia ;\

156 Nayagaon 200(1),207(11. 2()9(!), 273(3). 283( 1 ), 28S(4). 2-1 .. Karahbel283(Z). 2SS(I), 311(2), 369([), 3'13(1). 311(1),350(11),369(2), 389(2),393(5). 2..J.5 Kamti 273(11. 283(1). 28o( J I, 31 J( 1), 350(1), 3 6l)( I). 157 Akola 369(3). 248 Ranipindari 2~3( I), 311 (2), 3(,9(2). 233

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL EST ABLlSHMENTS

NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Contd. ~ARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Contd.

251 Imaliya Kamti 200(1),209(1), 235(1). 273(2),283(-1), 336 \\lagardha Bt'lkedi 200(2), 207(2). 2830), 2~8(2). 288(1), 311 (J). 3S0( I), 369(2). 311(11),369(1). 255 Dc~akachhar 311(4),369(1). 338 Non 273(1). 281l(1), 311(1). 256 Kumhdi 273(1). 342 Kathotiya Janore200(1), 273(1), 288(2),350:1),36')(1). 257 Tindni Sedh 283(2), 288(2), 311(5),350(5). 343 Pipari~a NOli 207(2),283(4). 258 Gatori 235(3). 347 Baskheda 28S( 1). 261 Chand lone 369(4). 348 Bharwara 230(3). 235(]), 2~3(1), 311(7),350(1). 262 Lathgaon 207(2), 255(~), 273(3), 283( I), 288(2), 311(5), 349 Surwari 235(4), 2730). 283(2), 28S(2), 311(4), 3500). 350(2), 369( 1). 369(1). 264 Ratikarar Kalan 200(1), 283(2), 288(2), 311(6), 350{ 4), 350 Dcdu200(I), 273(1),283(5), 288(3),311(26),350(2), 369(2), 369(1).

266 Manegaonmekh20U(l). 273(3). 283(1), 288(2),311(1), .,51 SirJwna 350(1 }. 350(2), 369(1). 352 Tar\\ara Nag"ara 28B( I), 311 (31. 369(2). 267 Bagaspur 200(1),207(4), 209(6),235(2), 273(4).283(6), 354 .Janore 283(2), 28B( 1), 350( 1), 36C;(1). 288(1), 311(43), 350(8),369(7),393(2). 355 Ronsra Station 288(2), 311(7). 269 Gotegaon Jhiri 311 (2). 356 Semra 200(1). 270 Belkheda 235(1),273(2), 28R(l), m(J), 369(1). 359 Belkhcdi Seth 200( I), 207(2), 2U')(2), 235(3), 273( 1),283(5) 273 Rajakaehhar 2200), 273(1). 28R(ll, 311(3),369(1), 288(2). 311(2),350(2), 369(2),393(1). 393(1 ). 360 Ronsri 283( 1), 369(1). 275 Mckh 200(1), 273(2), 283(5), 288(1),311(8), 350(1), 361 Nandiya 235(1),273(1),283(1), 288(1).311(4),350(1), 369(1), 393(1). 369(1) .

278 Dobh 369(1). :)64 Imalia Johoriya 200( I), 288( 1), 311 (2). 279 Rampipariya 207(1), 273(3), 283(3), 31 ](4), 35UI 1), 365 Khamtara 200(1), 273(3), 283(4), 288U), 311(3). 369(1\. 3690). 281 Khamari:ya Jarjola 273(2), 288(2), 350(1). 369 Lamheta 235(1). 282 Dconagar Chhipoki 200(1), 209(5), 220m. 283(27), 3711 Gohgaonri 235(1), 273( 1), 283(1), 288(1). 311 (5), 235(23), 273(2), 283(1), 288(3), 350(1),365(1), 369(1). 311 (12), 350(2), 369(2). 373 Banskwari 200(1). 286 Dongargaon 273(1), 283(2), 2~8(1). 311(1), 369(3). 374 Dokarghat 235(1). 283(1), 288(1), 311(5), 350(1), J69( ~), 287 Ghatpindrai 200(1), 230(3), 235(3), 283(6). 288(3), 376 Nakatua 369( I). 311(5), 350(3), 369(2). 393(2). 377 Magardha ~akatua 235(1), 273(1), 281 (I), 283( 3), 288(5), 311(1),369(2). 288 Bouchhar 200(3),207(1),209(5), 235(2),270(1),273(7), 278(1),281(1),283(6).288(5),302(1),311(5), 350(1), 365(1). 368(1). 369(2),388(2), 393(4). 378 Bahoripar Shaipur 200(3), 209(1), 288(1), 311(1). 291 Piparsara Koregaon 311(2), 369( 1). 379 Sahajpura Bahipur 283(2). 292 Pipariya 200(1),207(2),235(3), 274(3), 2880), 311(3), 380 Richha 200(]), 273(1), 283(2), 288(1),311(2\,369(1). 369(1 ). 381 Baoli 288( I), 311(6). 3(j3(1). 295 l'Iandwara 235(1). 382 Gadpehra 283(1), 369(1). 298 Bichhiya 283( 1). 385 Jhagarhai 288( I). 300 Gourtala 235(1), 28~( I), 311(1). 387 Beharpondi 273(1), 288(2), 311(9), 369(2). 361 SlIkri 288(2). 389 Jarnunia Babli 283(1). 391 Nagwara 200(1),288(2), 311(3), 369(1). 303 Kapkheda Bouchhar 311 (I). 304 Basanpani 235(1). 27.1(1), 2~3(l), 288(1),350(1), 369(3), 392 Umariya Shri !'\agar 200(2), 206(2), 207(1), 273(3), 393(1). 283(2), 284(2), 2S8(1), 311 (II), 305 Gundraikhurd 200(1), 207(1). 2~3(3J, ~11(l), 369(2), 350(3), 369(4), 393(3), 399(2). 393(1). 396 Gidhwani 283( 1). 306 Bakori Devnagar 283( 1). 398 Dhubghat ]\[agadha 235(1), 273(1), 283(8), 288(1), 307 Shrinagar 220(4), 235(1),273(3), 283(1).288(1),311(19), 31H I), 393(2), 350( 5). 369(1), 393(1). 399 Mudi~a Da.iidhana 235(1). 283(6), 288(2), 311 (4). 309 :\lahalpura 311 (I). 369(1 ). 310 Rankai200(2), 273(3),311(8).3(1')(1). 405 Ranipiparba 283(1). 311(1), 350(2), 369(1), 406 Dangidhana 200(1), 273(6), 283(5;, 288(1). 311(4), 350(1),369(2), • 311 Bascndi 311(1),369(2). 316 Piparsara Chandankhcda 393(1). 321 Pansi 273([), 28X( I), 311(2), 36Yll). 324 Chandankheda 207(2), 273(2), 2t-:3(1), 288(2),311(4), 407 Hanumatpondi 311 (3), 369(3). 408 Lurehta 283(1). 311(2). 412 Bhugnara 288( I)' 326 Mcrcgaoll 2R3( I), 350(2). 413 Kapuri 200(h Z07( 1), 273(1), 283(6), 2Sg(l)' 311(3), 327 Kodsa Babadehi 200(2),273(2), 2RH(I), 311\1), 30':I(lj. 365(1) 369(3). 328 Piparia 200( I), 107(3), 209(1), 273( 1), 283(6), 288(1), 414 Salah a Chowa-kheda 273(1). 283(7). 311(1), 369(1). 3110). 350(1), 36W1), 393(1),399(2). -116 Don :369(1), 329 Kheri Kheda 23U(2), 311 (3). 418 Katkuhi Budena 273:1), 282tl). -122 Murelipondi 311 (I ), 330 Suraigaon 288( 1), 423 Chourakhcda 200(1), 273(3), 283( 1), 288(3), 311(2), 333 Kutri 255( I), 311 (~). 369(2), 393( I). 234

\PPE:-...DIX I-Coil/d.

1:'1 DlJSTRI ALES TAHLISH:\IE"ITS

:-':\I{~I:\lH.\Pl'R I.\HSIL-~( (I//Id "iARSI:\lII-\PL'R r \li~IL'-IIl"t1, ..

424 .'\Ioni,a 369( I), 510 Harodi)a 21l1l( I) . 425 SeolliHandha 111(21,36':1(1;. 51 J Barlla 200(1 ). 28h( I )•. 1 II (.3), 3(,5(6), 36l}( I ). 426 Jolla 200( I), 2~3(S), 2~g(l), 311(3), 350(3), 369( I), 513 Pala 200( I), 3 1 I ( I I. 36'1( I ). 3l)3{5) . 514 Bakori Kekra -'II( II. 427 Kartaj 283( I), 2'lX( I), 369( j ) • 515 Goharg::JOn 207i~!. 283(3). 288(1),311(3),369(2). ·Wl Singpur 20(0),2020).209(1),235(6),273(5), 2/':3(1), 518 KlwlJlari.\ akhurd ~'0.1( I I. 3~O( I; 2~~(5). 311(11), 350(3), 369(31. 38~(11. 393(3), 520 Sirnari~akalall 20(12). 273( I). 2~.'(3), 2:-;:-;(2). 311(171, 430 ;\ianalgaon 273( I), 311 (3). -'."0(2:. 3C),)II). 350(7). 36')( i I. 431 Samnapur Chilacholl l07( I), 235( II. 273(1). 2~S(2), 525 Pip

432 Barchcta 200( I), 206( 1).209(5). 273(5). 2XJ( 10). 2~~(4), 529 Hardgaan 200( I). 311(14).333(1),3-14(1),350(4).36')13), 534 Mungnani 283( I). 28~( 1).31113), 365( I). 369(2).393(2). :')3\ \ ). 537 Sedhplpari~a 31 jiJ), 3()

444 Sihora 2~3( 1 ). :'47 Gadari~ a 31 1(1), 369( I). 447 Mohad 207(1), 235(1). 2K3(S). 28~(41, 311(4), 3()l)(2), 562 Pathapipari)a 311 (I). 36,)( I). 393( II. S(}3 Ghoghra 369( 1 ). 448 Amheta 288(1), 311(4),36')(1),393(1), 568 Sigodi 369(1 ). 449 Pipari~ a Sa~bahu 273( I), 283(2), 31 1(1 ), .1(/0( I). 572 Pipari\a Gohganri 369(1). 450 Lokipar 230(2), 2~3(2). 28~,( I), 311 (4).30')( I). 5"4 L:,ari 206(32). 369; I). 451 -\gariya 200(1),311(7), 3S0( I). 575 Dud\\nra 2X8( I). 3il( 1),350(1).36'1(1). 453 Baghwar200(1). 235(4), 273(6), 288(3), 31[(11) 36l)(1,. 576 \luG ~07( I). 454 Kandhrapur l\'i~:lri 283( I). 5711 k.atkuhi Lighari 369(1 I. 456 Simariya Rakhda 273(1). 2881 i). ,11(3). 582 Ratonati Alod 36')( ! )

457 Balwripar k.al~anpllr200(1), 220(1).311(3). 36lJll), BicllUa Sam. 458 Babariya 207(2). 2KS( I). 393(1). sIn 25.',(", __ SXo (;\)ral,hpur 20~(3). 273(2) •.~X:\(3). 311(7), 350(1),3)3(6), 459 I\anharpalli 207(1). 311(1). 3()911). 369( I. 3l)9(3~, 0462 I\hirh a Gondi 31 I (5). 1\.393(1 587 I\ari~a 2113(1 J. 465 Barure'\3 :\a!akheda 28~(4). 31111 I. 5j)9 ( h.l\larp,llh:l 235(2). 467 Chilachonekhnrd 200( I). 2S~(2), 31112). J50, ! ). 36'.1(! ), 59!) 470 Bamhni Dungarip 206() I. 36tJI I), I\harnari~ a Dlmrba 20i( 1),200(2), 311 (l). 592 ')hl1 rh'1 16l)( 1 I. 471 :\Teguan Dungari~ a 283( I ). 594 hodrakhurd 283( I). 364( i). 473 K()~amkheda 283( I). 2Stl(·n J II \ --1.1, 350( lJ). 36')(1). 475 Barkheda Sill1ari~ a 23U( I ), 21l3(2),

L',((II/IIJI "/),/" \lImh('/' (I)/d !Ill/II,' of TOlill 477 l\a,akheda Sa\\alranr 207(1). 283(1), 288~2). 311(2). . 350(1) 369 (I). ."

4lN iZamkhiri)a l3ichua 20()( 1), 2SJ( I), J6')( I ). \\ .ni :\0. I - 2:,I)( 1).273(7). 284( I J. 2S~(l). -'Xt)(.'I. 3')3(2), ·t9U B.ldguan Dhabai 21lJ( II, 39'J(2}, l,\)lJ(l) 493 Bamhori Amg;toll 13."\ I). 17 311 ). 288(3). \\acd .'.0.2-2110(2). 220m. 2)5,24). n,(2), 2~1(1). 2ll8(13), 494 k. hiri~ a Ram';:lgri 2RJ(3). 369(.'). 311( l:\) WJ(:::). ~88(1 ). 0495 Bh\::I,a Pala 207( I I, 21)912), 273(2), 203(2). 2~X(--l), 31 \(21. \()'JII). :;'J.~(I). 496 Dhawai Badgana 2RJI i :. 311(2,1, -198 Katli()tiva .-\lIdhi~arj J()lJ( I), "ard "'(I. "'--·200(1).272(2),273(7), 2XI(I). 2~)J(4j. 365(2). 500 Kala~allpllr311121. 36')(1). 36')12). ~'-I3(-+1. 502 Andhi~ ari 369( I ).

504 Tinera 27 __'1 1 ). 2x3( II. 2Xo( I). J I II::). SOl) Ikouagal' :\:11<1 200(1).273(3), 2:-;,1(-(). 2:i.')(2), JII('}), Ward !'Io. (J--2f10i2).20lJ(i). :::7.'(1).2\·1(1) ..'Sti(2), '11121. 3:'10(2). 369(2), 3\)')( J). 3 ~3( i), 350(2). 3()2( 2). 3 :,-;(1 ). 3X4(1), 3S8( 2), APPENDIX l-l(}/I('1d.

J~DUSTRIAL ESTABLlSHI\1E:"ITS

NARSI\lHAPUR TOWN-('nllr!d.

Ward No. 7-200(!), 2B(I).2SI(2). 393(1). Ward No. 6--27'( I). 274( I), 36S( 1). %8( I). 393(2), Ward No. 8-200( I), 220( I ).273( I)' 274(]). 31 1(30). 3 ~~( !). \\ard '\'0. 7-2()()(2). 21)9(21. ~lfi:II.273(l2). 2nrl). )65(1). <(,')(21. 3S~( 'l. Ward No. 9-207(1). 20g( 1 I. 2JO(3). 273( I I. 27-1( 1). 311 (1 I. :n8(1). 3S8(1 1.3'-12(1).393(-1). ,rurd ]\;0. k -20<'( II. 273( II. :8~( II. 31: (I I. 365( I I. 369(1). \Vard No. lO-209( I I). :;'20(i'). 273(! 0). 362( 1),3720 ), 3~R(l). Y l 313 ). 393(9). Ward No. lJ-:'OO( 1).207(2),273(1). 2S0(-l), 2S4(9). ~gR(6). Ward [';0. 11-209(3), 220(2). 273( '\). 302( 1), 311(2). 3KR(I). '11(3),.,5(1(1).365(1).369(11.393(5). :>93(1). Ward No. 12-209(2).220(2).273(,1). 2Ktl( II). Y\(l(l). 3R8(31. 393(3 ). L()('(ltioll (oele ,'\'/lm"!'}' (lnd i,mllt' Of {nll'lI . Ward No. 13-"!0()(2). 209(4).214(1). :::'35(1). 273( 13). 27X(2). 311( 1).38813). ,93(1). IV CHHOT·\ CHHINIlWARA Ward ]';0. 14-209(1). 273(3), 280(4). 311 Ii). 367(2). 36X( 1I. 369(1). 388(3). Total-200n). 209(21). 21.l(1). 220(2). 273(27).280(2).281(1). Ward No. 15--200(31. 209('),273(7), .1!-i8(2). 284IS). 28~(9), 311(2) . .165(2), 367(1), 369(8). 388(8). 393(40),39<.)(3).

l.ocation Corl" ""limh,'/' alld lIame oj lown: Ward ]\'0. 1-209(2),220(1).273(2), 28X(7). 369(3). 394(2). m KARFLI Ward No. 2·--200(1,. 20911). 21-l(]), 273(16), 284(1).369(1/. 393(4). Total-200(14), 207(2), 209(l~). 216(2).223(2).235(:).273(44). 274(1). 218(3).220(6). 284(11). 288(11), 31 1(9). 350(1), Ward No. ~-209(1~I, 273(-l). 284(1), 2~S(6). 393(11). 365(4), 368(2). }119(6). 388(6). 393(19). 399( I). \Vard No.4 -200{2) 284(1), '6"(2). 393(2).

Ward No. 1-200(4),209(4).216(1),220(1).273(20). 2n(I). Ward No. 5-393(14), 284(1). ,11(2) . .l68( I), ,')3(1). Ward No. 6--209( I), 27 3( I). 3 GLJ(3) , 393(2), 399(3). Ward No. 2-200(2),209(2). 273(4). 2~O(2). 284(1). 39~(2). Ward 1"0. 3-209(1). 235tl), :!73(5). 288{~), 3110). 393(4). Ward No. 7-200(1 \, 393(1 ) Ward No. 4-200(2). 209(31. 220( I), J69m, 388(1). 3Q3( II. Ward No. 8-284(1). 288(2), J I i( 1). Ward No. 5-200(2).209(6), 27S( I). :88(1). 369( I). 388(2). Ward No. 9-200(3), 209(6). 220(1).273(4).280(2),281(1). 393(1). 399(1). 284(1), m (1), 367(1). 369(1). 38~(2), 393(4/. APPENDIX It

TO"V~S AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

GADARWARA TAHSIL 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL Urban Urban Locatioll Cor/e lI11mher and 1Iame of f01l'1l : I NARSIMHAPUR

Location Code IYlIlllher and n

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY ST A TIO~S WITHIN FIVE MIl.ES

GADARWARA TAHSIL 2 NARSI:\1HAPUR T AHS1L

Urban Urban

Location Code Nllmher and name of town: Location Code NUlIlher and name 0/ town I NARSIMHAPUR II GADARWARA III KO\RELl

IV CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Rural Rural

L(lcation Code Number and l/al/1e of I'il/agc : Location Code Numher and nmnl' o/village:

38 Belkhedi Jhansighat, 43 Deguan Belkhecli, 4-7 179 Bhainsa, 185 Kusmi, 188 Linga, 199 Athaisa, Belkhedi Muwar, 54 Jhansighat, 58 Pum, 67 Muar, 216 Bagdara,218 Gujarjhiria, 224 Imjhiri, 226 Umar· 73 Januniya Muwar, 76 Garra, 79 Da1patpur, 86 Piparpani (Garra), 88 Silari, 91 Padariya, 98 Murdai, Pani, 229 Cham-Chon, 230 Chirah Kalan, 231 99 Kusiwada, 100 Maltwada, 101 Budhi Mawai, Chirah Khurd, 234 Lakha, 235 Dhandia, 236 Khulri, 102 Pipariya Atawari, 103 Dhutiya, 104 Bichua '244 Gardha, 245 Sagai. 246 Kodia, 247 Amai, Dalpatpur, 108 Khobi, 109 Kamodi, 110 Hidki, 248 Rahl!, 251 Madesur, 255 Karpa, 256 Bohani, III Kanjai, 112 Mawai, 113 Pipariya Hichhua, 123 257 Khiriya, 258 Budhwara; 259 Ajansra, 263 Bodri, T'ipari) a choudhari. 124 Mudiya Dhutiya, 128 Simariya 265 Gondi jhiria, 266 Chirchira, 267 Marka, 268 Saliwada, 131 Umra, 132 Rahli Kamod, 134 Dudhwara, 269 Baranjh, 270 Garha, 271 Gouras, Saliwada Banclol, 138 Mehguan Pura, 142 Simri 272 Mothagaon, 276 Pitehra, 277 Kamti, 279 Dundi, 144 Kamod, 145 Bandol, 146 Narwara, SUJwara, 280 Sihora, 281 Harral, 282 Bamhori, 147 Tarwada, 150 Khamariya Themi, 151 Ankhiwara, 283 Kundua Kheda, 284 Bans Kheda, 285 Jhamar, 153 Baglai Khurcl, 154 Kumjhore, 156 Nayagaon, 288 Pithwani, 290 Pat1on, 291 Kekra, 292 Barehta, t 57 Akola, 159 C'hargllan, 163 Khamariyacharguwa, 293 Baranjh. 294 Ratanpura, 295 Bamhori, 296 166 Dighari, 167 Kumhra-khecla, J6:>l Simari, 170 Mehguwa, 297 Nijore, 29R Kamti, 299 Kumbhi Bhadri, 173 KanJharapur Akola, 174 Baglai-kalan, 175 Baglai-Basti, 182 Themi, 183 Chhindamani, Dahar, 300 Jhamri, 301 Ramkhiria, 302 Dehalwacla, 184 Negllan Bamhani, 185 Batori, 187 Tighra, 188 304 Khcri, 305 Bar~li, 306 Manakwara, 307 Thuthi, Gotegaonchhindwada, 189 Chhindori, 190 Bahroda, 308 Bhootpiparia, 309 Kondia, 312 Khamariya, 313 194 Jatlapurchindamani, ·195 Bamhani Seoni, 196 Jhanjhan Kheda, 314 Bhoot Kheda. 315 Jamada, Poniya Dlghari. 197 Gohchar, 198 Baroda, 199 316 Imalia, 317 Ghoorpllr, 318 Kajrota, 319 Kamti, 200 Atariya, 201 Tigbara Atariya, 206 Ghatpiparia, 320 Matwara, 321 Purguwan, 322 Badguan Themi, 207 Sangapur. 208 Seoni Bamhni Khanchari, 324 Batesra, 325 Kanhargaon, 326 209 Dungariya Tikri, 215 Sagra, 216 Belkhedi, 217 Magarmuha, 327 Tekapar, 32~ Panari, 329 Simaria, Ram-Niwari, 218 Khapa Machwada, 219 Machhawara, 330 Jai Kheda, 331 Bei Khedi, 332 Bareli, 333 220 Mehkakumti, 221 Gadaghat, 225 Pipariya Dighori, 334 Umaria. 335 Mahra Kheda, 336 Nargi, Mushran, 220 Tikri, 230 Mungli, 231 Kamta, 232 337 Karapgaon. 340 Aclegaon Kalan, 341 Poclar. Pindrai Kamta, 236 Supla, 237 Deori·KaLm Karakbel 342 Bankhedi, 343 Ghutango. 344 Kathotia, 345 238 Sahajpura-Baroda, 241 Bargi. 242 I,uhari Bour' Mahgllwa Khurcl, 346 Mahguwa Kalan, 347 Sudras, 243 BOUT. 244 Karakbel, 245 Kamti, -, 246 ; Chhita'. Dhana, 248 Rani Pindrai , 249 Paraswada Manegaon, 348 Chor Barehta, 350 Narsara, 351 Jamunia, 3~2 250 Dundi Pindnli, 251 Tmaliya KamtL 252 Tirka. Sagra, 353 Malham\ ara, 354 Deguwa, 355 Panagar, 257 Tindni Seth, 259 Malhaua, 260 Bamhnoda, 356 Mohpa, 357 Kherua, 358 Pachama, 359 265 Jhiri-Khurd, 266 Manegaon Mekh, 267 Bagaspur, Bhamka, 360 Siregaon, 362 Kheri, 364 Kalyanpur, 270 Belkheda, 273 Raja-Kachhar, 274 hronda, 275 367 Sahawan. 368 Saori, 370 Imalia, 374 Ram Mekh, 276 Gunji, 280 Jarjola, 281 Khamariya Khedi, 376 Babai Kalan, 377 Bhatra, 378 Ukasghat, Jarjo1a, 282 Deonagar Chhipoko, 285 Andiya, 286 381 Dehalwara, 38R Kesla, 389 Rabai Khllrd, 390 Dongargaon, 287 Ghat Pin drai, 288 Bauchhar, 292 Amara, 400 Arjungaon, 401 Maregaon, 402 Basuria, Pipariya, 293 Kheri Mahalpura, 295 Nandwara, 296 Jhiri 403 Barchhi, 425 Chilena Kachhar, 426 Labasar. Kalan, 297 Bamhnichirchita. 298 Bichhiya, 238

APPENDIX Ill-Coneld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STA TlONS WITHIN FIVE M1LES

NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Contd. NARSIMHAPUR T AHSIL-Concld. 302 Simanya JarjoJa, 303 Kapkheda Bauchhar, 304 Basan 371 Johariya, 372 Deori Kalan Narsimhapur, 373 Pani, 305 Gundrai Khurd, 308 Lutwara, 309 Mehalpura, Banskuiar, 374 Dokarghat, 376 Nakatua, 377 310 Rankai. 311 Basendi, 31 3 Karhaiya Kheda, 314 Magardha Nakatua, 384 Kukwara, 385 Jhagarhai, Chirchita Sedh, 315 Bichua Basanpani, 319 Dedhwara, 393 Menawari, 396 Gidhwani, 397 Tighra, 398 320 Panjra Surajgaon, 321 Pansl, 322 Pathrora, 326 Dhubghat Magardha, 404 Pipariya Menawari, 405 Meregaon, 327 Kodsa Bansadehi, 328 Pipariya, 329 Rani Pipariya, 412 Bhugwarar, 413 Kapuri, 420 Kheri Kheda, 330 Surajgaon, 332 Chhitaghat, 336 Chamarua, 421 Gondidhubghat, 426 Joba, 428 Magardha Belkhedi, 342 Kathotiya Janar, 145 Deguan Singhpur, 429 Kodsa Singhpur, 430 NawaJgaon, Meragaon, 346 Basadehi Kodsa, 347 Baskheda, 348 438 Sasbahu, 447 Mohada, 448 Amheta, 453 Bharwara, 349 Surwari, 354 Janor, 355 Ronsra Baghwar, 461 Khiriya Godi, 463 Karhaiya Kandhrapur, Station, 356 Semra, 357 Sukha, 359 BeJkhedi Seth, 482 Amgaon. 364 ImaJia joharia, 365 Khamtara, 370 Gohgaonri,

APPENDIX IV

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL 1 GADARWARA• TAHSIL Urban Urban

Location Cod~ Number and nam~ of town. Location Code Number and name of town: I NARSIMHAPUR II GADARWARA III KAREL! VI CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Rural Rural

L(}cation Code Number and name of village: Location Code Number and name of village .. 27 Paloha, 68 Khamariya Jhansighat, 164 BarmanKalan, 33 Tendu Kheda, 81 Dobhi, 157 Burman Khurd, 197 Gohchar, 245 Kamti, 251 Imaliya Kamti, 267 Bagaspur, 158 Jhikoli,206 Sain Kheda, 246 Kodia. 256 Bohani, 300 Gaurtala, 305 Gundrai Khurd, 359 Bel Khedi Seth, 262 Deori, 276 Pitohra, 277 Kamti, 278 Gaganwada, 406 Dangidhana, 428 Singpur, 478 Bachai, 509 Deonagar­ 323 Bandesur, 324 Batesra, 328 Panari, 337 Karapgaon. Naya, 534 Mungwani, 562 Patha-Pipariya, 575 Dudwara. APPENDIX V

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

1 GADARW ARA TAHSIL 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location Code Number alld flame of town' Location Code Number and name of town: I NARSIMHAPUR II GADARWARA Wa/'d No.4, 6 and 9 Ward No.2 III KAREL! Wrrd No.7 alld 8 Rural Rural Location Code NUlllbtr and name of village! : Location Code Number alld /lalllC of villagc : 33 Tendu Kheda, 81 Dobhi, 121 Chawar patha, 206 Sain Kheda, 246 Kodia, 261 Banwari, 393 Chichli, 200 Atariya, 392 Umariya, Shri Nagar, 406 Dongidhana, 444 Tendu Kheda, 447 Mohada, 482 Amljaon.

APPENDIX VI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

1 GADARWARA TAHSIL 2 NARSIl\1HAPUR TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location Code Number alld /lame of town : Location Code Number alld /lame of town:

II GADARWARA I NARSIMHAPLJR Ward No.2 Ward No.4, 6 and 9 III KARELI Rural Ward No.7 IV CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Locatioll Code Number alld /lame of village: Ward No.9

Rural 33 Tendu Khcda, 121 Cha'War Patha, 393 Chichli. Lacatioll Code Number alld name of town:

68 Khamariya Jhansi Ghat, 99 Jhamar Chandpur, 288 Banchhar, 428 Singpur, 482 Amgaon. APPENDIX VII

TOWNS AND VILLGES llA n~G PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRIl'IKII"lG WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

GADARWARA TAHSIL GADAKWARA TAHSIL-Co/llJ.

Urban 170 Sirslre (2), 171 NIl11d\\ar (11, 172 Banuha (I). ]73 Tekapar (2), 174 Ptpana Kalan (2), 175 Ballllwri Loca/101l Coc/e i'illlllbcr alld I/allle of to IVI/ . l\.achht Tola (4), 176 Tlghra 0). 177 Nimach (1), 178 Kheri Kalan (2), 1n Bhatm,a (l). 180 Gunbcy (3), 181 II GADAR W ARA Saduinar (6), 183 Tiguwan (2). 1!i4 Baham (21. 1!i5 Kusml (9), 186 Btchha (2), 187 Chhitapar (3), 18SLinga (3), Ward No.1 (4), Ward So.:: (11), 189 Mowar (3), llJO Mehragaon (3), 1<.11 Mahcsh\\ar Wurd No.3 (4), Ward .'Vo. 4 (4). (I), 1')2 Sansar Kllclla (3), 193 Tumra (10). 1')·+ Barahta Ward ,Vo. 5 (16), Ware! No.6 (/()), Wurd No.7 (14), Ward No.8 (I·n. (2), 195 Rah]! (iI, 196 Udani (I), 197 Klmia (4), 199 Wmd No. ') (IJ), War,/ No. 1U (16), Alhalsa (2), 201 Supan \ I). 202 Mudia (2), 204 Bitli (3), Ward .Yo. 11 (l). Ward No. 12 (+1, 205 Raipani (I), 206 ~alnkllcda (51, 207 Bamhori (2), Rural 208 Rampura (5), 209 Jluria (5), 210 Piparia Khllrd (2), 211 Ban, Khcua (3), 212 Supari (3), 214 Pondi (2), 215

LomtLOIl Code NlIIilht'/" alld IlWlle of \'illuge : Niwari (15), 216 Bagdra (6). 217 Khapa (3),218 Gtt,;ar J11iria (2), 219 Sukri (2), 220 Jmu1ia Sllkri (1), 221 Mahgllwan (2) 1 MatTawan (2), -I Khakrcndl (I), 5 BiJolir Pal1i (J), 223 Dcguwan Sllpali (2), 224 [llljhiri 15), 225 Bi10nt (4), 7 Ghllgri (8), 8 Mailua Klleua (3), \) Jaillan Pani (2), 226 Umarpani (3), 227 Karahtya (1), 228 Sas-Bahu (3), 10 Alanpllr (1), II Hatbnl (4), 13 Chaukt (I), 14 229 Chamchon (1), 230 CI1ll"ah Kalan C). 231 Cllirah Jagannathpur(l), 15 PiparPant(l), 16 Sagoni(5), 17 Khllrd (5),232 Chtriya (5). 233 Nayagaon (21, 234 Lakha (1). Rampura (11), 18 Jujhari (I), 19 Kilen (J), 20 Mohan 235 Dhandia (5), 236 Khlliri (15). 237 Mahu.1 Khcdct (I), Guwan (1), 21 Bira (1), 23 Dhilwar (5), 25 Dobkhcl'J (1), 238 Singola (5), 239 Khursuru (9). 240 S<;)lllan (2), 241 26 Piparwani(4),27Juda(2), 2.8 BijoraKhlln.l (7), 31 Sllkha (3). 242 Chandon (2), 243 Khur~ipar (12). 244 Badia (1), 32 GunJrai (2), 33 TcnJu Kheda (34), 3C) Gardha (2), 245 Sagai (1), 246 Kodla (14), 247 Amai Kllkwara (2), 37 Bans Khcda (3). 30 Btlhera (/1, 39 (iJ 24!i Rahli (6). 250 Chlmwara (3), 251 Maucsur (14), Charguwa (2), 40 Madanpur (2). 42 Blchhwa (1), 43 252 Dctponc (4), 253 Kheri (3), 254 Juwara (2), 256 Jctpur (1), 44 Kathotia (2), 45 Kham.1lla (0), 46 Kanbcll B(1i1al1l (3), 257 Klmiya (6), 258 Blldhwara (8). 259 (1), 48 Bilgawan (7), 4') MolJMh.pllr (I). 51 l\.h~rll.1 (4), AJansra (4). 260 Kheri (2). 261 Banv.ari (4), 262 Deon 52 Bbounra (3), 53 Umar Pam (1), 55 IJ1lJlllf.1 (6), S6 (9). 263 Bodri (3), 265 Gondljhlri,l (I). 266 Clmchira (4), Umaha (2), S71llgua (I), 58 Nadia (2). 60 Khcl"lIa (1), 267 Marka (2), 268 Dlldhwara (3), 269 B..:ranjh (3), 270 61 Kheri (4), 62 Gutor; (2), 63 Silll.1n'l (2). 66 S.m.1 (I), Garha (13), 271 Gouras (4), 272 Mathagaon (2), 273 67 Sunehti (1). 68 Ishwarpur (2), 6Y H'tl"kunda (F»), 70 AJanda (2), 274 Poli (2), 275 Mtdwani (2), 276 Pilchra (3), Jamu l1la (I), 71 Bandl"'.i (l), 72 Tckapar (3), 73 .Kachal­ 277 Kamti (4), :':78 Gaganwara (1), 279 Sujwara (6), 280 (J (J l. kona (5), 74 Mehda L 75 Khumer Khcda 76 Padaria Sihora (5), 28i Harrai (6), 282 Bal1lhori (I), 283 Kundua (4), 77 Rousra (1), 70 Deon (3), 79 Guari (2). 80 Kheda(2), 234 Bans kheda (4),285 Jhamar (4), 286 Dhanora Khen (1), 81 D0bhi (12), 82 Nawrallgpur (5), 1\3 Imalla (2). 287 Koskarpa (1), 288 Pithwani (2), 2~9 Nandncr (3), 84 Bandha (12), 85 Cllllka (5), 86 Suk.ha Dhig~ara (5), 290 Pallon (I), 291 Kc',la (3). 292 Barchla (I), 293 (2), 87 BamhoJ"l (I), 88 Lolri(SI. 89 Mankapur (I) 90 BaranJh (2), 295 BalTIllori (4), 296 Mohguwa (3), 297 Gangal (3), 91 Kalhcndt (1), 92 Illla!t,1 (21, 93 Mahgawall NIJorc (3). 298 Kamti (5). 29') KUlllbhi Dabar (3), 300 (4), 94 Damohiya 15), 95Ka~lltKllefl (I).

APPENDIX VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILlJAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS I_<'OR THE SUPPLY 01' DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

GADARWARA TAHSIL-Conclrl. III KARELl

344 KalllOtia (')), 345 Mehguwa Khurd (4). 346 Melwuwa Ward So. 1 (1), Ward No, 2 (3), Ward No.3 (2), Ward No. 4 (1), Kalan (4), 347 Sudras (4), 34g Chor Barehta (I), 34') Ward No 5 (5), Ward No.6 (4), Dongargaon (I \, 351 :Jamuilla (1), 352 Sagra (I), 353 Ward No.7 (4). Ward ,'\'0. 8 (14). Mathanwara (7), 354 Deguwa (3). 355 Panagar (2\ 356 Ward No. 'J (25). Ward .Vo, 10 (4), Mohpa (3), 357, Kherua (6). 3Stl Pachama (6), 359 IV CHHOTA·CHHINDWARA Bhaml..a (I), 360 Siregaon (2), 361 .Il1alwada (4), 362 Ward ,\io. I ('J), Ward .vo. 2 (16), Kheri (3). 363 Gangai (5). 36-1 Kdlyanpur (4), 365 Ward No.3 (.J4), Ward ,\0.4 (7), Chi "sa (5), 3!i6 Khamana (4), 367 Sahawan (10), 36~ Ward No.5 (4), IVard No.6 (4), Ward No.7 (4), Ward No.8 (7), Saori (3). 36'1 Kudari (I), 370 Imalia (6), 373 Shah pur Ward No.9 (9). (2), 374 Ramkhcdi (I), 376 Babal Kalan (21), 377 Bhatra Rural (4), 378 Uhasghat (I), 379 Goalgaon Kalan (2), 380 LocatlOll Code :Vumber alld /lame! of village: Goalgaon Khurd (2). 381 Dchalwara (3), 382 Chhena Kachhar (4), 383 Raipur (8). 384 Tiktoli 0). 387 I Khapa (I). 5 Amlhanu (2), (9) Rabali (I), 13 Imalia (I). 388 Babm Khurd IS). 390 Amara (13), 391 Chapelu (1), 14 Jhilpini (1). 15 Bamhni (3), 161amul1lya lrnalia (6), 392 Cilargaon Kalan (-t), 393 Chichli (l06), Kdlan (1), 18jBlkrampur (I), 20 Malkuhi (l),~21 Sualala (3), 394 Bandar Barm 0), 395, Chandan Kheda (3), 396 26 Khamanya Richhai (10), 27 Palolla (10), 28 Pindrai Jaithari (I)" 397 Belkhedi (1), 398 Dhameta (1), 399 Khllru (I), 31 Khala (2).32 Pindrai Kalan (2), 33 Richhai Kheri (2), 400 Arjungaon (5), ·-WI Maregaon (3), 402 (5), 35 Katangi(3), 36 KareliKalan (2), 37 RaiKheda Basuna (6), .f03 Barchhi (3), 404 Pa!cra (3), -1-05 Pipana (l), 38 Belkhedi Jhansi Ghat (2), 40 Sarasdol (2), 41 (25), -1-06 Baglai (I I), 407 Ad.:gaon Khurd (9), 408 Su"ha Gudwara (2), 43 Deguan Belkhedl (2), 44 Kumhroda (2), Kheri (7), 409 Kothia (I). 410 Chhu\\arguon (I), 411 4H Chandll (1), 49 Kalmcta (2), 54 Jhansi Ghat (3), 55 Hirapur (6), -1-12 Khala (I), 4U Bheropur (I), 414 Bamhori Bagdari (1), 56 Bandhl Pithcra (1), 57 Noni (4). Bijanpur (t). 4t5 Pipana (2), 418 Dhursara (ll). 419 60 Ramkhiriya Sarsala (2),61 Budhgaon (4), 62 Sarsala (2), 66 Sankal (2), 67 Muar (1), 68 Khamariya Jhansighat (4), DhursO!([ I, 420 t.lau (1,,4:;1 13q:;i1..1kundl (1),422 P..Ipra Il), 6Y Bichhua Gokla (Z), 71 Bhensa Rakhi (2), 72 Jhojha (2), .12.1 Stlhell (I). 424 Kcnkr;_t (I). 425 Chhena Kachar (I), 74 Baguan (3), 76 Garra (3), 78 Ghat Pipariya (1), 7') 426 (I), 42g Rchma (2), 'f~9 (13), 430 Labasar llarhabaua Dalpatpur (I), 80 Bitit (9), 81 Kerpani (Narbadaghat) (6), SingiJpur(18), 431 Ghoghrola(Z). 433 Dongra Kl10h (I), 85 Badhaiya Kheda (2). 86 Piparpani (Garra) (I). 87 434 Sesadawar (2), 435 I'empur (I), 436 Chougon (3), Rimjha Khamaria (I), 88 Si1ari (3), 90 Jhamar Chandpur (3), 437 Barkheua (I), 438 Nibhara (2), 439 Khadai (1), 440 91 Padariya (2), 93 Gokla (I), 94 Karhaiayghat Pipariya Hathnapur (I). 441 Jhamar (3\, 442 Dhana (2), 443 (I), 95 Paraswada (3), 96 Rakhi (2), 97 Kodiya Reh]i Puwaria (7), 4H Tendu Khcda (3), 445 Rati Karar (I), (1), 98 Muruai (4), 99 Kusiwada (2), 100 Maliwada (I), 446 Pat Kuhi (2), 447 Kiraha Kota (I), <-lA8 Bcragarh (2), 101 Budhi Mawai (1), 102 Plpanya Atawari (2), 103 449 Deori (3), 450 Sujanpur (I), 451 Piparia (I), 452 DhutJya (1). 104 Bichua Dalpatpur (I). 106 lhilwani (2), lkloni (I). 453 Malhanwal'a (4). 454 Chagaon Khurd (7), 107 Mohas (4), LOS Khobi (1), 1 QlI Kamodl (2), 110 455 Mohpani (2), 456 Pondi (I), 457 Reechai (l), 458 Hidki (3), III Kanjai (26), 112 Mawai (2), 113 Pipanya Tudni (I), 459 Khcri (2), 461 Manegaon (I), 464 Bichhua (5), 114 Murachh (3), 115 Bamhori Ghugri (2), Gliwari(l), -'72 Jamgaan (\),475 Bensa (I), (1),476 116 Rimjha Deon (I), 119 Gararu 0), 120 Chandpura (I), Makunda (I). 121 Gauariya Kheda (2), 122 Deori Kalan (1), 123 Pipariya Choudhari (2), 124 Mudiya Dhutiya (2). 2 N,\RSli\lH.\PL R T.\llSIL 127 Samanapur Dcori (1), 128 Simariya Saliwada (12), 130 Tindni (6), 131 Umra (1), 132 Rahli Kamod (4), 134 Urball Saliwada Bandol (6), 135, Hiranpllr (5), J 36 Samanapur Lncul/oll CoJe ,Vulllber and /I amI.! oj lolt'll : chinki (1), 138 Mchguanpura 0), 139 Midhli (4), 141 Malah·plpariya (3), 142 SlInri Dundi (I), 143 Pindarai I NARSIMHAPUR Akola (1), 144 Kumod (5), 145 Banda! (4), 146 lVard ,Yo. I (8), Ward No. J (12). Nanvada (3), 147 Tarwara (1), 148 Ghurpur (1), 14') Ward .Vo • ./ (5), Ward No.3 (7), Imahya Naya kl1cda (I), 151 Ankhiwala (I), 153 Ba~lai Ward No, 5 (9), Wwd No.6 (48), Khurd (3), 154 KUl11jhorc (2), 155 N"y,tkhcda lma!ya (4), lVard No.7 (2), Ward No.8 (7), 156 Nayagaon (to), 157 Akola 0), 159 Charguan (2), Ward .Vo. Y (13). War,/ .\'0. /0 (4), 161 Kuk!ah (6), 162 Simari Badi (l), 164 Barman Kalan Wt/ra No. 11 (5), War,/ iVII. 12 (3). (2), 165 Manegaoll Mothegaol1 (2), 166 Dighari (3), 167 lVard No. 13 (5), Wunl "Vo. 14 (22), Kumhra·Kheda (3), 168 Simari (I), 170 Bhadri (3), 172 Ward So. 15 (5), Sagoni Khurd Nayakhcda (1), 173 KandhMapur Akola (2), ,'yOIl MIII1f( .'pal Area (I]), Slaliollgul1} colony (3). 174 llaglai.Kalan(l), 175 Baglai.Basti(7), 176 Mothcgaoll (1), 242

APPENDIX VII-Cone/d.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WA TER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

NARSIMHAPUR T AHSIL-Colltd. NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Colleld.

178 Piparha (I), 179 Sagoni Kalan Choudhari (3),180 383 Jhiri Kalan (I), 384 Kuk\\ara (1), 385 Jhagarhai (I), Sagoni Khurd ImaJiya (2), 181 Dhamna (7), 182 Thcllll 386 Bag-Pondi (2), 389 Jamuniya Baoli (4), 391 Nagwara(5), (6), 183 Chhindamani (2), 187 Tighra (2), 188 Gotegaol1 392 Umariya Shnnagar (10), 393 Menawari (2), 396 Gidh­ Chhindwada (3), 189 Chhindori (I), 190 Bahroda (2), wani (1), 397 Tighra (1), 398 Dhtldghat magardha (l0), 191 POlliya Kuklah (4), 193 Umariya Chinki (3), 196 399 Mudiyadongldhana (2), 401 BoriyakatkuIll (I), 403 Poniya Dighari ~1), 197 Gohchar (3), 198 Baroda(3), 199 Rahli Baboki (I), 404 Pipariya Menawari (2), 405 Rani Kamti (I), 200 Atariya (10), 201, Tighara Atariya (3), pipariya (4), 406 Dangidhana (4), 407 Hanumat Pondi 0), 202 Dcgun POl1la (5), 203 Manakwada (2), 205 Gargata (3),. 409 Kacbhwa (1), 410 Gurra (1), 411 Pahadi Kheda (1), 206 Badguanthcmi (I), 207 Sangapur (3), 208 S~OI1l Bamhm 412 Bhugwara (3). 413 Kapuri (3), 414 Salaiyaci10urakheda (I), 211 Charguan Pipariya (4), 214 Sagoni Kalan Telokl (2), 416 Don (2), 417 Kohka (3), 418 Katkllhibudena (4), (I), 215 Sagra (1), 216 Bel Khedi (I), 217 Ram- 411 Gondiclhllbghat (I), 422 Murlipondi (2), 423 Choura Niwari (5), 218 Khapa Machwara (9), 219 Kheda (4), 424 Noniya (2), 425 Seonibandha (1). 427 Ma~hhwara (3). 220 Mehka Kumtl (1), 221 Gada Karlaj (4), 428 Slnghpur (15), 429 Kodsasinghpur 0), Ghat (3), 222 Dabaklya(-4). 224 Guari mohad (1), 225 430 Nawalgaon (2), 431 Samnapur Chiliachon (2), 434 Pipariya Mushran (4), 226 T1kri (2), 228 Sarra Gadaghat Bandbaseoni (I). 436 BuJenakatkuhl (2), 437 Saiaiya (5), 229 M.::bguan Dabakiya (8), 230 Mun.gh (2), 231 dungana (1), 438 Sas-Bahu (l), 439 Belkhedl Kandhrapur Kamta (2), 232 Pindrai kamta (4), 233 Plpanya Daba\uya (4), 234 Rewanagar (I), 235 Dhubghat Tindni (1), 236 (1), 440 Khurpa (13), 441 Chilachone Kalan (5), 442 Supla (2), 237 Deori-Kalan Karakbel (3), 238 Salojpura Mehtnadpura (1). 443 j Karhaiya Agaria (2), 447 Mohad (63), Broda (3), 241 Bargi 0), 242 Luhari BOLlr 0), 243 Bour 448 Amhela (1),44lj Plpariya Sas-Bahu (3), 450 Lokipar (3), (2), 244 Karakbel (7). 245 Kamti (4), 246 Chblta Dhana 451 Agariya (I), 453 Baghwara (l0), 454 Kal1dhra-Purniwari (I), 247 Chlrchita (1). 248 Ram Pindlai (4), 249 Paras­ (5), 455 Jalapur (1), 456 Simariya Barkheda (1), 457 wada Manegaon (1). 250 Dundi Pindrai (1), 251 Imaliya Bahoripar Kalyanpur (2), 458 Babariya (1), 459 Kanhar­ Kamti (2), 252 Tirka (5), 255 Dewa Kachhar (I), 256 pani (1), 461 Khursipar It), 462 Khiriyagodi (2), 464 KumhulO), 257 Tindni Sedh (I), 260 Bamnoda (1), 261 Duranjpur (3), 465 Baru-Rewa Nayakheda (1), 466 Sawal Chundlonc (3), 262 Lathgaon (4), 264 Ratikarar Kabn Rani (4), 467 Chilachone Khurd (3), 471 Neguan (1), 265 Jhin Khurd (4), 266 Mam;gaoll Mekh (5). 267 Dungaria (I), 472 Biner (3). 473 Kosamkheda (3), 475 Bagaspur (11), 273 Raja-kachbar (2), 274 laronda (1),275 Berkheda Simanya (2), 476 Bhutpipanya (1), 477 Naya Kbeda Sawalrani (2), 478 Bachai (8), 480 Bhawai Mekh (147), 277 Majni (1), 278 Dobh 0). 279 Rampipariya (3), 28\ Khamariya Jarjoia (l), 282 Dungaria (1), 482 Arngaon (79), 483 Nanori (93), 485 Deonagar Chhipoka (5). 284 Koregaon (1), 2::;5 Jharkhurpa (3), 486 Raronda (4), 487 Awaria (41), 488 Andiya (I), 286 Dongargaon (3), 287 Ghatpindrai Niwan (10), 489 Ramkhiriya Bichua (I), 490 Badguan (I), 288 Bauchhar (6), 289 Khamariya (Bichhiya) dhawai (2), 491 Madhpipariya (I), 493 Bamhori Amgaon (3), 292 Pipariya (3), 293 Khen Mahalpura (2), 298 (2), 494 Rhiriya Bamanwari (6), 495 BbensapaJa (4), 496 Blchhiya (2), 300 Gaurtala (3), 301 Sukri (2), 302 Simariya Dhawai Badguwa (2), 498 Kathotiya Andhari (I), 499 Sarjoia (2), 303 Kapkheda Bauchhar (I), 304 Basanpani Mehguan Blchua (2), 500 Kalyanpur (I), 501 Gangai (I), (5), 305 Gundral Khurd (5), 307 Shrinagar (8), 308 Lut­ 502 Andhlyan (I), 504 Tin~ra (2), 505 Basoda (\),506 wara i1), 309 Mehalpura (I), 310 Rankai (7), 311 Basendi Bichua Kalan (I), 507 Hlflotiya (2), 509 Deonagarnaya (I), 312 Surgi 0), 313 Karhaiya Kheda (2), 315 Bichua (3), 5 iO Barodlya (I), 511 Barha (6), 512 Macha-maLI (1). Ba.,anpani (8), 316 Piparsara chandan Kheda (I), 319 513PalaO), SIS Gobargaon(4), 518 Khamariya Khurd Dcdhwara (2), 320 Panjra Surajgaon (I), 321 Pansi (I), (!), 519 Khapasedhpipariya (2), 520 Simanya Kalan (I), 322 Pathrora (2), 323 Sanl-Ii (I), 324 Chandan Kheda 525 Pipanya Barodia (6), 526 Guari Kalan (l), 528 Koda (5), 325 Kunda (2), 326 Meregaon (1), 327 KoJsa (1), 529 Hardgaon (3),532 Gadarwara (1), 534 Mungwal1i Bal1sadcbi (4), 328 Pipariya (4), 329 Kbcri Kheda (6), (3), 535 Simariyakcrpani (I), 539 Nayakhcda Ban~adchi 330 Surajgaon (2), 335 Ralomall '(1), 336 Maganlha (5), 540 Bansadchi Nayakhcda (2), 541 Barpani Bijori (1), Belkhedi (I), 338 Non (2), 341 Jhount (31, 342 543 Parastana(I), 544 Rohiya (2). 546 Patal1lya (1), 547 Kathotiya Jonor (4),343 Plpariyannne (4), 344 Mawai-A (I), Gadariya (I), 552 Pindrai Gohgawari (1), 553 Panjra Mug- 346 Basadehikodsa (I), 347 Baskhcda ( I), 348 Bharwara (3), 349 Surwari (5), 350 Bedu (10), 351 Sirkona (2), 352 waH (1), 557 Bhounti (I). 558 Jera (I), 559 Dllhari (14), Tarwar Nagwara (4), 354 JUl1111 0), 355 ROl1sra Station (2), 561 Gohgaonnpipariya (2), 562 Pathapipariya (2), 56-l 360 Ronsri t2). 361 Nadiya (4), 362 Keshli (I), 364 Dungariya usri (I). 565 Thuhan Khurd (I), 567 Ligilari Imalia Joharia (2), 365 Khallllara (4), 366 Ronsara Bedu (2), 568 Singodi (I), 569 Pala-mundrai (I), 570 Mal1dwa (3), 370 Gohgaonn (5), 371 Johariya (I), 372 Deori (1), 572 Pipariya Gohgawari (2), 574 Usari (3), 575 Kalan NarsimhapuJ" (l), 373 Banskuari (l), 375 Dhama (I ). Dudwari (l), 576 Alood (I). 570 Katkuhi Lighari (I), 583 376 Nakatua (2), 377 Magardha Nal..utua (6), 378 Bahori Bichua (l), 586 Gorakhpur (3), 587 Nariya (2), 596 par Sahajpur (5), 381 Baali (3), 382 <.iadpchra (2), Kodanas Kalan (3). APPENDIX VITI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PURLTC LA TRINES

GADARWARA TAHSIL 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL

Urban - Urban

Location Code' Numhf'1 (lnd name oj town Location Corle .VlIlIlher and name oj {ml'lI: I :-JARSIMHAPUR 11 GADARWARA Ward No.1, 3, 5, 7, 812,13,14,15 and Ward No.1, 3, 7, 11 and 12. Stationganj Colony III KARELl Rural Ward No.5 IV CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Location Code Numher and name oj vii/are: Ward No.1 and 8.

Rural 206 Sain Kheda. Location Code Numher and name oj I'll/age':

236 Supla, 2~5 Kamti 248 Rani-Pindrai, 250 Dundi Pindrai, 257 Tindri Sedh, 266 Manegaon Mekh, 289 Khamariya, 324 Chandan Kheda, 391 Nagwara, 406 Dangidhana.

APPENDIX IX

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

GADARWARA TAHSIL 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL Urban Urban Location Code Number and name uJ town:

Location Code Number and flame oj town: I NARSIMHAPUR Ward No.1, 2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 and II GADARWARA Stationganj Colony. III KARELI Ward No.1, 2, 3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10, 11 and 12. Ward No.1, 2,3,4,5, 6 and 7. IV CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Rural Ward No.1, 2, 3,4. 5 and 8.

Location Corle Number and name of village: Rural Location Code Number and name oJ village : 33 Tendu Kheda, 246 Kodia. 355 Ronsra Station, 482 Amgaon. APPENDTX X

TOWNS AND Vfl,LAGES IN WHICH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HEI,D TOGETHER WITH THE DAYS ON WHICH HELD

GADARWARA TAHSJL 2 NARSI:\1HAPUR TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location Code Number alld name of tOll'n : Locatioll Code Nllm/Jer and Ilame of (0\1'11 .'

J NARSIMHAPUR II GADARWARA Ward No.6 (Sunday), JiVard No. 15 (Tuesday). Ward No. ]0 (Monday and Friday) HI KAREL! Rural Ward No. S (Molldm') IV CHHOTA CHHINDWARA Location Code NI/mller and name of villafJe : Ward No. I (Tuesday), Ward No.2 (Tuesday) Word No. 3 (Tlle~day) Wart! No.4 (Tuesday) 33 Tendu Kheda (Saturday), 38 Bilhera (Tuesday and Friday). 73 Kachar Kana (Wednesday), 81 Dobhi (Monday and Thursday), 98 Bikor (Wednesday}, 121 ChawarPatha Rural (Tuesday and Friday), 151 Paloha (Monday and Thursday). Location Code Number alld IIallll' of village: 152 Lilwani (Wednesday), 154 BhourJhir (Tuesday), ]55 Sag(1ria (Thursday), 171 Nimawar (Tuesday), 174 Piparia 21 Sua Tola (Wednesday), 74 Bagdari (Sunday), Kalan {Not mentioned) 175 Bamhori (Sunday), 189 MowaT g I Kerpani I Narmada Ghat) (Thursday), 90 Jharnar Chand­ (Saturday), 190 Mehragaon(Thursday), 193 Tumra(Sunday), pur (Thursday). 134 Saliwala Bandol (Saturday). 146 Nar­ 206 Sain Kheda (Wednesday and Saturday), 208 Rampura wara (Friday), 156 Nayagaon (Wednesday), 182 Themi (Sunday), 211 Bans Kheda (Thursday), 236 Khulari (Satur­ (Friday), 245 Kamti (Friday), 262 Lathgaon (Thursday), day). 246 Kodia (Saturday), 261 Banwari (Monday), 280 267 Bagaspur (Wednesday), 282 Deonagar Chhipoko Sihora (Wednesday), 303 Amgaon (Thursday), 337 Karar­ (Saturday), 288 Bauchhar (Monday), 307 Shri Nagar gaon (Friday), 344 Katholia (Wednesday), 364 Kalyanpur (Sunday), 350 Bedu (Sunday), 391 Nagwara (Thursday), (Sunday and Thursday), 373 Shahpur (Friday), 376 Babai 392 Umariya Shrinagar (Monday), 406 DQngidhana Kalan (Sunday), 393 Chich Ii (Sunday and Thursday), (Thursday). 428 Singpur (Monday, Wednesday and 402 Basuria (Tllesday), 429 Barhabada (Wednesoay and Friday), 432 Bareheta (Saturday and Tuesday), 482 SaturdaY),430 SinghpUf (Monday), 454 Cl1argaon Khurd Amgaon (Wednesday ami Saturday), 488 Niwari (Friday). (Sunday), 534 Mungwani (Friday), 575 Dlldwari (Monday), APPEND1X Xl

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

N01p.-In thi, Appendix, (i) C .C. S. stands for Co.operative Credit Society, (ii) M. P. S. for Mlllti·Pllrpme Society, (iii) I. C. S. for Industrial Co.operative Society and (iv) '0' stands for 'Other Societies'.

1 GADARWARA TAHSIL NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL-Conld. Urban 36 Karch Kalan (C.C.S.).· 38 Belkhedi .Thansighat (0). Location Code Nllmber and name of town : 42 Hirapul' (C.C.s.), 43 Deguan Belkhedi (e.C.S.). 44 II GADARWARA Kumhroda (0). 47 Relkhedi Mu\\ar (C.e.S.), 48 Chand Ii Ward No.7 (0.) (C.C.S.), 49 Ralmela (C.C.s.), 54 Jhansighat IC.C.S.). Ward No. 12 (M.P.S.). 55 Bal11hori Bagtlori (C'.es.), 56 Banc1hi Pithera (C.C.S.), 57 NOlli CC.C.S.,O.), 63 Murgakheda (C'.C.s.), 66 Sankal Rural (C.C.S.), 67 Muar (C.C.S.), 68 Khamariya Jhansighat Loratiolt Code Number alld name of I'illage (C.C'.S.), 69 Bichhuagokla CC.C.S.), 71 Bhensa Rakhi (0). 11 Hathri (C.C. S.), 17 Rampura (0), 1R Jujhari (0), 73 Jamuniya Muwar (C.C.S.), 76 Garra (C.C.S.). 23 Dhilwar (C.CS.), 25 Dobkhera (C.C.s.), 26 Piparwani 80 Bitli (C.C.S.), 82 Pithera (Bandhi) (C.C.S.), 85 (C.C.S.), 27 Juda (C.C.S.), 31 Badia (01, 33 Tendukheda Badhiaya Kheda (C.C.S.), 88 Silari (C.C.S.). 90 (C.C.S.), Kukwara (0), 37 Banskheda (C.C.S.), 40 Jhamarchandpur (C.C.S.), 91 Padariya (C.C.S.), 98 Madanpur (C.C.S.), 52 Bhonnra (C.C.S.), 66 Sarra Murdai (C.C.S.), 99 Kmiwada (C.C.S.), 107 Mohas (C.C.S.), 81 Dobhi (C.C.S). 92 Imalia (0), 103 Karhaiya (C.C.S.) J08 Khohi (C.C.S.), 113 Pipariya Bichhua (0), 187 Chhitapar (0), 188 Linga (0), 207 Bamhori (0). (C.C.S.), 119 Gararu (C.C.S.), 120 Chandpura (C.C.S.), 208 Rampura (0), 209 Jhiria (0). 224 Imjhiri (C.C.S.), 121 Gadari.va Kheda (C.C.S.), 128 Simariya Soliwada 226 Umarpani (C.C.S.), 232 Chiriya (C.C.S.), 233 (C.C.S.), 129 Jhamar (C.C.s.)' 130 Tendni (C.C.S.), Nayagaon (C.C.S.), 238 Singota (C.C.S.), 239 Rhursara 13) Umra (C.C.S.). 134 Sa1iwada Bandol CC.C.S.), 246 Rodia (0). 250 Chhawara (e.C.S.), 251 Madesur (0), 135 Hiranpur (C.C.S. I. 143 Pindarai "kola (C.C.S.), 256 Bohani (C.C.S.), 261 B;lDwari (0), (C.C.S.), 263 144 Komod Cc.C.S.), 155 Naya Kheda Imaliya (C.C.S.), Bodri te.C.S.). 271 Gouras (0), 280 Sihora (C.C.S.), 156 Nayagaon (e.C.S.), 159 Charguan (C.C.S.), 162 281 Harrai (0), 286 Dhanora (C.C.S.), 307 Thathi (0), Simari Badi (C.C.S.), 165 Manegaon Mathegaon (C.C.S.), 321 Purgawan (0), 337 Karapgaon (0), 338 Kanwascc.c.S.). 170 Bhac1n (C. e.S.), 180 Sagoni Khurd Il11aliya (C.e.S.), 345 Mehguwa Khurd (C.C.S.), 357 Kherua (C.C.S.), 358 181 Dhamna (C.C.S.), 185 Batori (C.C.S.), 191 Poniya Pachama CC.C.S.), 360 Siregaon (C.e.S.), 363 Gangai Koklah (C.C.S.), 193 Umariya Chinki (C.C.S.), 195 (C.C.S.). 373 Shahpur (C.C. S.), 386 Baghora IC.C. S.), Bamhani Seoni (C.C.S.), 197 Gohchar (C.C.S.) 202 Degnan 387 1l11alia (C.C.S ), 393 Chichli (0), (C.C.S.), 400 Ponia (c.C.S.), 209 Dungariya Tlkri (C.C.S.), 214 Sagoni Arjungaon (C.C.S.), 402 Basllria (C.C.S.), 411 Hirapur Kalan Teloki (c.C.S.), 222 Dabakiya (C.C.S.), 226 Tikri (C.C .S.), 419 Dhursuru (C.C.S.), 425 Chenakachar IC.e.S.), 228 Sarra Gadaghat (C.C.S.), 233 Pipariya (C.C.S.), 428 Rehma (C.C.S.), 429 Barhabada (C.C.S.), Dabakiya (C.C.S.). 236 Supla (C.C.S.), 238 Sahajpura 439 Khadai (C.C.S.). Baroda (0, C.C.S.), 244 Karakbel (C.C.S.), 245 Kamti (0), 247 Chirchita (C.C.S.), 248,Rani Pindrai (C.C.S.), 250 2 NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL Dundi Pindral (C.C.S.), 251 Imaliya Kam!i (0). 252 Urban Tirka (C.C.S.), 257 Tindni Sedh (C.C.S.), 258 Gutor; Location Code Numher and name of town (C.C.S.), 260 Bamhnoda (0), 261 Chandlone (C.C.S.). 264 Ratikarar Kalin (C.C.S.), 265 Ihiri Kh\lrd (C.C.S.), 266 Manegaon Mekh (C.C.S.), 267 Bagaspur (O). 270 I NARSIMHAPUR Belkheda (C.C.S.). 273 Raja Kachhar (C.C.S.). 275 Ward No.5 (0), Ward No.6 (0). Mekh (C. C. S.). 279 Ram Pipariya (0), 280 Jarjola JII KAREL! {C.C.S.), 282 Deonagar Chhipoko (C.C.S.), 284 Ward No.1 (0). Ward No.9 (C.C.S.). Koregaon (C. C. S.), 287 Ghat Pindrai (C. C. S.), 296 IV CHHOTA·CHINDWARA Jhiri Kalan (C .C.S .). 297 13amhlli Chifchita Ward No.1 (C.C.S.), Ward No.9 (0), tC.C.S.), 304 Basanpani (C.C.S.). 307 Shrinagar Rural (C.C.S.), 311 Basendi (C.C.S.), 314 Chirchita Sedh Location Code Number alld name o[l'illage (C.C.S.), 315 BichuaBasanpani (C.C.S.). 321 Pansi (C.C.S.), 324 Chandan Kheda (C.C.S.), 339 Surajgaon 9 Rahli (C.C.S.) , 18 Bikrampur (C.C.S.), 21 SuataJa (C.C.S.), 26 Khamariya Richhai (C.C.S.), 27 Palaha (C.C.S.), 331 Singrampur (C.C.S.), 342 Katho!iya Janor (C.C.S.), 343 PipariyaNon (C.C.S), 346 8asadehi~odsa (C.C.S.), 29 Gangai Khurd (C.C.S:). 33 Richhai (C.C.s.), (C.C.S.) 348 Bharwara (C.C.S.), 349 Surwan (0), 246

APPENDTX XI-Conrlrl.

TOWNS AND YILJ~AGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

No/e.-In this Appendi'(, (i) C.e.S. stands for Co-operative Credit Society, (ii) M.P.S. for Multi·Purpose Societv, (iii) I.eS. for Industrial Co-operative Society and (iv) '0' ,tands for 'Other Societies'.

NARSIMHAPUR TAHSIL--COJ1fd: NARSIMHAPUR TAHSil -Conc1d.

350 Redl! (0). 352 Tarwar Magwara (0). 355 Ronsrn 469 Silwani (C.e.S), 470 Bamhni Dungaria (C.C.S.). Station (e.C.S.). 3.'\9 Belkhedi -Seth (C.C.S.). 361 Madiyn 472 Biner (C.C.S.), 473 Ko~am Kbeda (C.C.S.), 475 (C.C.S.), 366 Ronsara Bedu (C.C.S.). 37R Bahori­ Berkheda Simariya (0), 47R Bachai (C.C.S.), 482 Amgaon par Sahajpllf::l (C.C.S.). 379 Sahajpura Baharipar (C.C.S.). (0), 4R6 Karonda (0), 488 Niwari (C.C.S.), 490 380 Richha (e.e.S.). 383 Jlmi Kalan (e.C.S.). 390 Jhiri Badgaondhawai (C.C .S.). 492 Karhaiya Deonagar Klmrd (C.C.S.l. 391 Magwara (0), 393 Menowari (C.C.s.). (C.C.S.), 493 Bamhori Amgaon (C.C.S.), 495 Bhensa 396 Gidhwari (e.e.S.), 406 Dhanidhana (C.C.S.). 408 Pala (e.C. S .). 496 Dhawai Badguwa (0), 502 Andhiyari Lurchta (C.C.S.) 409 Kachhwa (e.C.S.), 412 Bhug Barar (C.C.S.), 503 DungariaDhawai(C.C.S.). 504 Tin~ra (e.e.S.), 417 Kohka (e.es.y. 425 Seoni Halldha (ees.). (C.C.S.), 507 Hinotiya (C.C .S,), 509 Deo-Nagarnaya 426 Joba (C.e.S.). 427 Kartaj (C.e.S.), 431 Samnapllr (e.e.S.), 511 Barba \C.C.S.), 520 Simariya Kalan (C.e.S.), Chilachon (l.C.S.). 432 Beraheta (C.C.S.), 438 Sas-Bahu 532 Gadarwara (C.C.S.), 534 Mungwani (C.e.S.,M.P.S.). 540 Basadehi Naya Kheda (0), 543 Parastana (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.). 441 Chilachone Kalan (C.C.S.), 443 Karhaiya 552 Pindraigohgawari (C C.S.), 562 Pathapipariya (C.e.S.), Agwia (C.C.S.), 446 Dlillgariya Salaiya (C.e.S.), 447 564 DungariausrJ (e.c.s.), 566 Boria Dungaria (C.C.S.), Mohada (e.COS.), 448 Amheta 1e.e.S.). 450 Lokipar (0), 571 Dungaria (C.C.S.). 573 Thl!hari Kalan (C.C.S.), 453 Baghwar (C.e.S.). 454 Kandhrapur Nawari (C.C.S.), 574 Usari (C.C.S.), 575 Dudwara (C.C.S.), 576 Alod -155 Jallapur (C.C.S.). 456 Simanya Barkheda (0), 457 (C.e.S.), 577 Laberi (C.C.S.), 578 Katkuhi Lighari Bahoripar Kalyanpul' (0). 458 Babariya (e.C.S.), 462 (c'e.s.), SgO Khapa Katkuhi (C.C.S.), 583 Bichua Khil'iya Godi (C.C.S.), 463 Karhaiya Kandhrapur (C. e.S .), (e.C.S.) 585 Sarra Naria (e.C.S.), 586 Gorakhpur (C.e.S.), 466 Sawal Rani (e.C.S.), 467 Chilachone Khurd (C.C.S.), 587 Naria (e.e.S.), 597 Dungariya (e.C.S.). PARTll OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

fhis part contains some useful otficial :"tatistics pertaining to the district cl)Uected and compiled lrom various agencies I( the agell~Y or :wun.:t.' i~ llluicated below each Table OJ' Stalclllt:lJt) and from oftkial publications. These are presented under the foliowing heaJ~ ;-

Rainfall and Temperature

2 tconomic Statistics­ \_a) Agricultural

\b) Prices and Wages

(C) Live-stock ami Taccavi

(u) Co-operation, Banking and Insurance

3 Administrative Statistics

4 Progress of Community Development Programme

5 Educational Statistics

6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics­

(a) Health and Medical (b) Vital Statistic:,

7 COllllllulli(.;ations

8 Miscdlaneous 248

TABLE

MONTHLY RAINFALL

NARSIMHAPUR

(a) No. of Rainy Jay~. (b) Monthly Rall1fall.

Recording Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 ,-_~L __) Station r---"-~~1 r-~---.JI,._----.. r-----A..~-1 r-~---"'----~ ,--.J..____,__----, Month (a) (0) (a) (b) (a) (0) (a) (0) (a) (b) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Nat Wll- Jattuat y 4.1 2 16.5 5.8 hapur February 14.0 Man.:h 2 17.5 April May 1.3 2 58.4 J llllC ') 234.4 2 10.7 6 68.8 11 1~2.9 13 185.2 July 16 274.3 19 364.0 18 186.2 12 246.4 26 961.6 Augu,t 17 366.0 11 250.9 15 297.2 20 602.7 17 522.2 September ~ 15~.2 5 11·U 19 540.3 IS 527.6 <) 136.7 October 2. 8.4 3 97.3 2 10.7 7 184.4 5 44.2 November December

Total 52 1,041.3 41 842.4 65 1,151.2 66 1,749.8 72 1.908.3

2 Gadar- January 5.3 2 35.8 2 78.7 wara February 2.5 March Aptil 3. 1 May 1 15.2 20.8 JUlie <) 113.3 5 55.4 4 27.2 13 212.3 9 62.0 July 13 185.4 17 404.4 10 290.8 8 199.9 19 483.9 August 12 236.7 12 308.':1 12 187.5 20 500.1 11 230.4 September S 118.6 8 142.2 14 392.7 15 496.1 9 194.8 Octobcr 1 2.5 2 16.8 7 241.5 3 68.3 Novct1lber December

Total 44 672.3 44 918.7 45 953.3 65 1,728.6 52 1,060.2

3 Chhind- January 2.3 13.2 5 81.0 ",ara February 3.3 5.3 (GoligaOll) March 4.6 10.2 April 2.3 2.3 1.8 1.3 May (, .1) 3 43.1) June 4 104. ':I 19.1 8 132.3 9 125.2 ] 1 109.5 July 15 311).5 20 318.8 16 352.8 II 128.8 2S 499.9 August 19 ,m.l 17 351.8 11 253.0 19 480.8 17 474.7 ::icptclllbcr 10 1)8.2 7 133.1 15 482.9 16 305.8 7 67.3 Octoher 1.5 3.8 17.5 5 11[.0 3 1',6.4 Novcmbcl Deccmbcr

1'otdl 50 1.034.0 47 834.5 53 ] ,269.0 05 1,233.1) 66 1,281.7 249

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS ( 1952-1960) lHSTRICT

(In miIlimctrcs)

1957 1958 1959 1960 ,-----'----, ,------'---, r------....J..----~ ,------"------, Recording t;.\) (b) (a) (_b) (a) (b) (a) (b) MOlllh Station - 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

15.2 2 19.6 2 21.1 2 39.8 January 1 Narsll1lhapur 2.5 February ::; ')8.5 2 23.6 March 2 29.2 April 3 35.1 May 5 1)9.7 l) 80.6 10 186.2 7 129.4 June 16 250.4 20 372'4 22 474.2 16 487.2 July 18 402.8 21 275.8 17 318.6 18 475.4 August 6 224.0 16 252.0 13 224'2 3 45.8 Scptember 3 70.1 :.; 90.3 3 31.4 5 64.8 October 1 3.6 November December

59 1,179.9 77 1,094.3 71 1,293.3 53 1,266.0 Total

15.2 2 15.2 3 40.9 6 68.6 January 2 Gadarwara February ') 98.0 1.5 4.0 March 1 5.6 2.0 April May

5 72.9 ~ 91.7 7 108.8 8 127.8 June 15 257.6 11) 267.2 19 431.6 17 303.8 July 18 438.1 14 254.0 16 261.6 18 528.4 August 5 209.3 18 329.2 13 274.0 3 64.0 September 33.0 5 104.7 3 36.1 4 120.0 October Nm'embcI December

55 1,129.7 67 1,063.5 61 1,153.0 57 1,218.6 Total

16.3 2 16.3 2 6.0 4 33.2 January 3 Chhindwara' February (GoitgaolJ) 6 54.9 10.2 March I 3.1 5.0 April 0.5 2 22.9 May ) 47.7 7 97.6 5 58.9 8 82.2 June 16 238.5 17 359.7 21 3HL I 18 401.2 July 13 207.3 17 247.6 17 386,2 15 4.28.8 August 1 103.9 15 230.') 10 140.3 3 24.0 September 7 61),0 4 47.4 3.1 OClober November December

4S1 671. 7 0) 1,021.6 62 984.8 50 982.7 Total 250 TABLE

MONTHLY RAIN}<'ALL

NARSIMHAPUR

(a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall.

1952 l

2 3 4 5 6 7 l) y 10 11 12

4 Mohpal1i January 2 t.':> 3~ .1 l 29.2 (Gotitaria) February March April 12.7 2 10.2 May 2.0 1 311.1 June '} 174.0 4 63.7 -l 76.2 10 218.4 6 1-16.3 July 15 246.6 21 674.1 17 307.3 5 220.5 22 755.9 ALlgU~t 17 411).6 11 406...1 16 209.5 17 004.5 113 397.5 September 11 213.4 7 279.4 17 .l()6.~ 11 475.7 13 258.6 October 1 14.7 7.6 2 13.5 5 198.1 3 73.7 November December

Total 54 1,082.() 46 1 ,4J~.1 59 961.6 50 1,746.4 63 1,670.1

5 Tenuu January 3.1 3 24.4 2 49.8 Khcra Februar:, 3 24.6 March 8.1 Aplil May 1 3.8 .lune 10 121.7 -I 28.5 11 252.0 7 175.:; July 15 243.1 18 477.5 13 206.) 5 ::i2.5 24 5::i5.2 August 15 253.2 13 372.6 8 21)8.8 17 539.2 16 39().4 Septc[1Jbcl 10 111.1; 7 121U 17 631.4 11 314.5 6 108.2 October I 4.3 4 96.3 3 91.8 November December

Total ,:51 73J.6 H I,O!·-!.3 .+5 I, 1~3.~ SO 1,334.3 56 1,357.4

District Average 50 912.6 44 1.009.6 53 1,103.8 59 1,558.6 62 1,455.5

Socurce-Dlrcctur of Land H.J.:conls, MaJhya Praoc&ll. 251

1.1

A~D RAINY DAYS (1952-1960)-Concld.

DISTRICT

On millimetres) JQ57 1958 1959 I9()O Recording ,.------.A.-, ,-_ _A_---., r-----.A---~ r-~-....A..----l Month Station (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (h)

13 14 15 16 17 IR Ie) 20 2

22.9 2 75.6 2 50.n January 4 Mohpani rl'bruary (Gotit8rai) n 66.5 U 25.4 March 2 19.:-: April 2 76.2 May 7 6S.R 7 843 2 151.3 1 223.:; June 17 210.R 17 2~6.0 19 467.0 15 443.~ July 24 5RS.2 22 414.0 8 132.R 14 oS 1.0 August 10 188.5 19 438.9 14 455.2 4 n2.S September 1 50.R (, 87.7 4 SR.I 9 92.6 October November December

fiR 1.213.3 71 J,262.2 51 1,4In.i 52 1,579.3 Total

26.7 4 26.7 2 26.2 3 2'i.4 January 5 Tendu Klit:ra February 3 24.9 5.6 March 53.3 April 3 62.7 May 6 75.9 7 127.4 4 57.5 4 105.4 June 15 161.0 20 568.0 19 55U 17 437.9 July 17 426.2 18 322.8 17 551.5 16 491.3 August 9 215.9 13 300.1 7 189.5 September 4 145.1 2 82.8 October November December

52 983.9 67 1,496.3 52 1 ,438.9 42 1,142.8 Total

57 1,035.7 6q 1,187.6 59 1,157.2 51 1,237.9 District Average 252

TABLE 2A.I

LAND UTJIJSA TION STATISTICS

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (In Acres)

Area not available for cultivation Area Cultivable Area cultivated ,--___..A.. ___--., ,------"------, ,-____..A... ____ Land under mi~c. Permanent Tree paqtt1res crops & Area Land put Barren Fallow land & gfllves not according to non- & other than other included to village agriclll- lIncuitur- ClIlturabJe current grazing in net area Net are;! Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown ,own fa II (l» .,

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1950·51 1,265,R33 ,---A._., t 9';1·52 1,265,833 330,305 56,914 74,411 32,253

1952·53 1,265,833 330,297 56,947 29,404

1953-54 1,265,833 324,549 55,491 16,332 74,411 29,811 137,076 25,235 591,680 11,24R

1954-55 1,265,833 323,299 56.790 14,760 72,149 25,1(iO 138,430 23,775 600,235 11,235

1955-56 1,265,833 323, 157 72,231

1956·57 1,265,833 323,684 570,059 14,737 66,138 24,514 13S,671 21.693 604.041 15,290

1957-58 1,265,833 313,826 5(i,186 15,130 67,861 ?3,380 143,813 23,793 596,989 24855,

1958-59 1,265,833 301,163 56,552 16,180 76,IR3 23,942 143,440 24,102 610,687 13 584

1959-60 1,268,064 308,651 56,823 16,362 69,024 31,957 133,897 21,485 613,477 16,388

1960-61 1,268,064 308,987 57,062 16,875 66,155 24,796

Source :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 253

TABLE 2A.2

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (In Acres)

BASIC FOOD.A. ______CROPS , r- Fruits Condi- Year Rice Wheat Jowar Total & ment Other ,- ..A. _____-.., vege- Sugar- & food Cereals Pulses Food Grains table~ cane spices crops 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951·52 36,859 95,529 68,672 241,904 308,295 550,199 3,075 1,161 653 18 1952-53 34,954 88,531 84.217 252,757 305.458 558,215 3.001 751 652 1 1953·54 33.975 92,271 83.411 261.482 307,225 5(18.707 3,285 675 715 57 1954·55 30,954 108.305 89,475 278.1:!7 294,507 572.634 2,990 566 752 23 1955·56 32,083 123,734 85,490 287,860 291,356 579,216 2,824 848 908 28 1956·57 33.032 130,966 73,332 282,156 294,215 576,371 2,878 967 931 1957·58 37,252 112,395 79,729 271,149 309,113 580,262 3,181 1,318 821 1958.59 38.360 103,445 101,686 292,879 300,599 593,478 3,475 1,672 773 35 1959·60 37,380 116,691 94,559 288,928 309,747 598,675 3,446 1,994 852 56 J 960.6] 36,334 J19,168 10~,259 296,825 3]1,428 608,253 3,661 2,551 845

TABLE 2A.2-Concld.

Total Total area Area sown Net Year food Ground Total Total sown undt!f more than area crops Nut oil-seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1951·52 555,106 981 26,152 3,124 5,113 614,061 17,952 596,109 ]952-53 562,620 716 23,165 3,289 5,865 619,331 16,149 603,182 1953·54 573,439 1,076 26,349 3,116 5,733 605,692 14,012 591,680 1954.55 576,965 940 31, 173 2,144 4,381 612,691 12,457 600,234 1955-56 583,824 1,109 28,164 2,353 6,442 618,613 17,633 600,980 1956-57 581,147 1,204 34,082 3,012 6,347 621,966 17,925 604,041 1957-58 585,582 1,157 24,568 2,378 5,278 615,803 18,814 596,989 1958-59 599,433 1,234 30,241 2,499 4,705 634,539 23,852 610,687 1959-60 605,023 439 25,871 1,526 3,736 635,343 21,866 613,577 1960-61 615,310 222 21,391 ],180 . 2,881 614,211 20,817 620,394

SOllrce:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 254

TABLE 2A.3

GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAl. AND NET AREA IRRIGATED

0951-52 to 1960·61)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (In Acres)

Total Total cereals Total Total Total irrigated Net & Total food Sugar· food non·fo0d area under irrigated Year Rice Wileat millets pulses grains cane crops crop~ all crop~ :lrea

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11

1951-52 1,27R 1,284 101 1,385 585 3,581 7 3,588 3,588 1952-53 1,5);7 1,592 127 1,719 3~8 3,627 39 3,666 3,666 1953-54 1,660 1,668 133 1,~01 2RI 3,865 47 3.912 3,912 1954-55 1,911 1.915 104 2,019 284 3,931 13 3,944 3,944 1955-56 2,100 2,102 88 2,190 512 4,313 23 4,336 4,336 1956-57 1,958 1,962 80 2,042 688 4,366 74 4,440 4,440 1957-58 1,860 1,864 113 1,977 860 4,602 87 4,689 4,689 1958-59 2,600 2,602 79 2,681 1,023 5,740 30 5,770 5,770 1959-60 3,019 3,022 116 3,138 1,125 6,347 86 6,433 6,433 1960-61 2,824 2,826 120 2,946 1,504 6,605 85 6,690 6,689

Source--Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh,

TABLE 2A.4

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED BY SOUReR OF IRRIGATION

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (In Acres)

Canals Year r- --J.. --, Tube Other Other Go"ernment Private Total Tanks wells we1l5 sources Total

:2 3 4 :; 6 7 8 9

r-----A-----, 1951-52 3,057 531 3,5H8 1952-53 497 3,152 17 3,666 1953-54 '3,775 137 3,912 1954-55 3,726 218 3,944 1955-56 4,288 48 4,336 195~57 4.162 278 4,440 1957-5S 4,394 295 4,689 1958-59 5,298 472 5,770 1959·60 99 5,204 521' 5,831 1960-61 165 5,014 66(1 5,839

SOllra-Director of Land Rccords, Madhya Pradesh, 255

TABLE 2A.5

MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Area under Principal Year of Gross area Commercial commence­ irrigated up- crops (the ment or Lstllllated of Costs to the latest .futUlc llTI- area affected Tahsil and when likely IDvohed by year galion Poh;n- by the pro­ s. No. Name of Project Village to start Stage of progress ~tages (til Rs.) (in acw,) tial t1l1 acre:,) Ject ll1 acres) 2 3 5 6 7 8

Major Project

There is no Major Project in this District

Medium Pruject

Gangai Tank Nill simh'lpur 1963 Head Works Project Tahsil, Survey Completed ~o Lakh~ t),400 Gangai Village & Stage I Estimate under preparation

Source:-Exccutivc Engineer, Irrigation Division, Narsimhapur.

TABLE 2A.6

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS PER ACRE (In Lbs.)

(1955-56 to 1960-61)

NARSIMHAPUR DlSTRICI

Year Rice Jowar Hajra MaiLe Wheal Gram Tur POlatoc~ Sugal Groul1ll Ca~tor SesamuI11 Linseed Cotton cane nut Seed

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 j] 12 13 14 15

1955-56 535 293 371 600 597 491 1,240 5,445 1,'.192 597 330 135 210 lOll 1956-57 760 500 448 ti·+U 571 732 1,262 5,771 2,240 -t1l9 354 186 18~ 151! 1957-511 507 576 537 560 363 2117 890 11 ,424 1,206 552 351 142 121 262 1958-59 61)4 707 509 1,003 583 402 1,,),65 9,959 1,913 683 2'.19 16') 1'17 210 1959·60 674 901 546 Iitl4 621 473 1,123 10,960 1,773 .).(j5 115 194 153 1960-61 651 712 532 1,185 691 547 1,454 '),278 3,086 656 342 117 180 274

Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 256 TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS O:F ( In rupees per maund (a) 1st }.;'ortnight. (b) 2nd Fortnight, ( 1957 to Denotes that figures were not available NARSIMHAPUR Food- January February March April May June Year Market Grains Varieties ,------'----, r---"--~ ,------A._---, ,------A.-----.., ,------'------, r-.A.- (a) (b) (a) (b) (a)_ (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a)

2 3 4 5 G 7 i! 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

lY57 Gadar- Wheat Medium wara Inferior

Gram (whole) Deshi 14.00 Gulahi Tur (whole)

1958 Wheat Superior .. 13.50 . . 13.75 . . 2U.00 Medium 13.50 14.00 J3.50 13.50 13.75 13.b8 14.50 16.::10 17.12 IS.\){) 20.00 Inferior 14.00 13.00 13.75

Jowar White 10.12 11.00 8.25 8.00 850 9.00 9.50 10.25 10.00 10.62.11.75 Yellow

Gram (\\holc) Deshi 10.25 II.OU 10.00 9.00 10.00 10.00 10.62 11.25 11.37 11.50 13.117 Tul' (whole) 13.50 15.00 15.00 15.50 16.00

1959 Wheat Sup~rior 23.25 26.50 26.00 .. .. 16.00 16.25 17.00 Medium 27.00. 27.50 21.00 21.50 19.62 16.50 16.50 J6.25

Jowar White 12.25 14.00 13.50 12.00 12.50 12.50 11.50 11.50 12.00 13.25 12.75 Gram (whole) Dcshi 19.37 22.75 20.75 18.25 19.50 19.50 17.50 15.00 15.37 15.75 16.00 Gulabi .. 18.00 Tur (whok) GIllabi 20.00 B.50 18.00 24.00 17.00 17.00 16.00 17.50 19.50 20.00

1960 Wheat Superior .. 16.0ll .. . . Medium 16.00 16.00 16.00 14.00 14.87 13.50 15.00 14.25 14.50 13.50 14.00 I nfcrior

Jowar White 12.00 12.25 12.25 12.00 11.00 11.50 11.75 12.25 12.50 12.50 12.00 Yc-lIow

Gram (\\hol<':) Dcshi 12.00 12.25 13.75 13.50 12.37 11.75 12.18 12.25 12.50 12.50 12.50 Gulabi 27.37 27.50 28.50 2S.50 20.25 19.00 18.14 1S.00 16.00 16.00 16.51.) Tur (whole) Gulahi 17.50 16.00 IS.00 18.00 18.00 16.00 18.00 19.50 18.00 18.00 15.00 257

2B. 1 STAPLE FOOD GRAINS (In Rupees and Paisa) .)f 822/7 Ibs. ) 1960 ) DISTRICT

June July August September Octoher November December Market Year --"----.., ,----"--, r-----"---, r------A-.-1 r----_r.._-~ ,-----A__, r----"'- ----. (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2

14.00 12.00 12.00 Gadarwara 1957 14.50

12.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 .. 12.00 14.50

...... 20.00 .. lY5~ 18.00 18.00 11).50 1\).37 Jll.75 20.50 20.75 21.50 23.00 23.50 21.50 21.00 21.00

12.00 12.12 12.50 13.50 14.00 13.75 14.00 12.00 11.75 10.00 10.75 13.75

14.00 14.00 14.87 14.87 16.75 16.62 17.00 18.31 19.50 18.75 18.25 18.75 18.75 18.00 15.12 17.00 18.25 20.00 22.75 23.50 24.50 23.12 22.50 21.25

16.50 17.12 . . 16.25 16.50 17.00 ...... · . . . . . 16.50 1')59 16.75 16.62 17.00 17.00 17·75 17.00 16.50 16.00 16.00

12.00 12.25 12.50 12.62 12.50 12.50 13.50 14.00 13.75 13.00 11.25 11.00 11.00 15.50 14.50 13.37 12.50 13.50 J3.00 14.00 14.00 14.25 13.50 12.00 12.50 12.12 25.00 27.00 19.00 18.37 18.50 18.50 Ib.OU H;'OO 19.50 21.75 19.50 22.00 18.25 17.50 17.00

15.00 14.75 14.00 .. 15.25 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.62 14.00 1960 14.00 13.50 13.00 13.00 13.00 13.50 12.87 13.00 13 .50 13.00 12.50 12.50 ... 12.25 12.25 12.00 12.50 14.00 1-1.UO 13.15 13.UO 13.75 13.50 12.50 13.5U · . 12.00 10.82 lU.50 12.75 13.50 13.00 12.00 14.50 · . 11.25 10.57 10.25 12.25 14.5U 14.50 14.00 13 .50 15.25 1..f.00 13.75 14.5U · . 15.25 14.62 14.50 16.0\} 19.00 18.50 \7.50 17.50 16.00 16.50 15.25 16.00 17.00 14.00 16.75 15.25 17.00 16.50 14.00 · . 16.00 14.50 14.50 258

TABLE

UA1LY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, F.I

:"I. \!tSIMHAPUR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reportmg ,\;; vIllage ,--____------w-- ______,)...______~~ "____ . ___ ---~ month !';cntrc Plough- Sov,crs and Tlansplanters Weeder, Rcapers & HarvcstCIs r- - ___-A.. ___--, mcn (------_...._-----~ r-----.A.-----, M F Non-auults M F Non-,lllult~ M F Non-adults

2 3 ~ 5 6 7 ~ ':I 10 11 12

1956

Udubcr Khulari l.UO 1.UO O.:.n 0.50 0.S7 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

N uVClllbcr 1.00 LOU 0.tl7 0.75 0.li7 0.75 0.50 1.00 1. 00 0.75

D<.:Wlllber LOU 1.00 0.87 0.75 0.87 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 1.00

1957

January Khulan ].00 LOU 0.87 0.75 0.87 0.75 U.50 1. OU 1. UO U.75

I:-cbruary 1.UU J .00 U.87 0.75 0.87 0.75 1).50 l.OU 1.00 0.75

Marl.:h 1.00 1.00 0.87 0.75 0.87 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

April 1.00 1. OU (: .87 0.75 (:).87 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

May 1.0U 1.00 0.07 0.75 0.ll7 0.75 0.50 (). ~l7 0.62 0.50

June 1.UU LOO OXI 0.75 0.87 U.7:- 0.50 1.UU 1.UO 0.75

July l.OO 1.UO 0.S7 U.50

Augu~t 1.00 l.00 0.(;7 0.62

September LVLl U.75 U.JU 0.50 U.S7 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

Uctuber 1.UU 0.75 0.5U (J.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

N ovclllbcr 1.UO LOU 1.00 U.75

December 1.0U

1958

J.111ua r) Khulari 1.00 1.50 1. 50 U.75

¥cbruury 1.00 2.00 2.0U 1.00

March 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

April 1.00 1.00 0.87 0.87 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 0.75

May

June l.UO 1.00

July 1.00 1.00 LOO 0.75 0.50 259

2R.2

NON-ADUL T8 8EPARA TELY AS SKILLED AND {lNSKILLED 'lON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPA noNs (1956-1960)

OISTRICT

A·Umkilled Labourers Of Farm Servants R-Skilled Labourers ,,1' Artisan~ Reporting Year ~------_.A._------1 r------~----"------j village & centre month ,.-______Herdsmen..A... ______---, Other Auricultural LahonTers r-----::.---'------~-___, CarpenteJ" l1lack-,mith, M F Non-adults M F Non-adult~

13 14 15 16 17 lR ]() 20 2 1956

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 ~.OO 2.50 Khulari Octoher

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 ].00 2.50 Noyember

1.00 o 75 0.50 l.OO Q.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 December 1957

1,00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.00 Khulari January

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 February

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 March

1.00 0.75 0.50 1,00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 April

0.87 0.69 0.50 2.50 1.50 May

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 June

1.00 0.75 0.,0 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 2.50 J\1\Y

1.00 0.75 0.50 }'OO 0.75 0.50 2.50 2.50 August

1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 3.00 September

1.00 0.75 0.75 ],00 0.75 0.50 3.00 3.00 October

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 3.00 November

1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 3.00 Decemher 1958

1. 06 0.87 0.75 1.06 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 Khulari January

1.0f' 0.87 0.75 1.06 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 February

]'06 O,R7 0.75 1.06 0.R7 0.75 ~.OO 2.50 March

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.:"0 3.00 2.50 April

1.06 0.117 0.75 1. 06 0.S7 0.75 3.00 2.50 May

1.06 0.87 0.75 1. ()O 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 June

1.06 0.87 0.75 1.00 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 July 26(1

TABLE

DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FFMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

NARSIMHAPUR

A-Unskilled Lahourers or Farm Servants Y2ar Reporting ,--______....A..... ______& village ---, month centre I'IOllBh- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men r------_.A._------, ,------"------, ,-----_ _.A______~ M F Non-adults M F Non-ad liltS M F Non-adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 1958

AU"llst Khlllan 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.75

September 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.50

October 1.00 I. o() 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 0.75

November 1.00

December 1.00 1.00 0.75 1959

January Khulari 1.00

February 1.00 1.50 1.25

March 1.00 2.25 2,25 1.00

April 1.00

May 1.00

June 1.00

July 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.62

August 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.62

September 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.62

October 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.06 0.87 0.75

November 1.()O 1.25 1.00 0.75

December 1.00 1960

January Khulari 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.73

February 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00

March 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00

April 1.00

May 1.00 261

2 B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY AS SKILLED AND UNSKILI ,ED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCtJPATIONS (1956-1960)-Contd.

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or .A ______, Artis.ans Reporting ,- r------.A------, village Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre & ,-___-.A ___ --, ,------'- --, Carpenters Black-smiths month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 13 14 15 16 17 lR 19 20 2 1958

1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 2.00 2.00 Khulari August

1.00 0,75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 2.00 2.00 September

1.06 0.87 0.75 1.00 0.87 0,75 3.00 2.50 October

1.00 0.87 0.77 1.00 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 November

1.00 0.87 0.75 1.00 0.87 0.75 2.50 2.50 December

1959

1.00 0.87 0.75 1.00 0.87 0.75 3.00 2.50 Khulari January

1.00 0.75 1. 50 1.25 0.75 3.50 3.00 February

1.00 0.87 0.87 2.00 1.50 0.87 3.00 2.50 March

1.00 0.87 0.R7 2.00 0.87 1.50 3.00 3.00 April

1.00 0.87 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.87 3.00 3.00 May

1.00 0.75 1. 25 1.00 0.75 3.50 3.00 June

1.00 0.87 0.75 l. 25 1.00 0.87 3.00 3.00 July

1.00 0.R7 0.75 1. 25 1.00 0.87 3.00 3.00 August

1.00 0.87 0.75 1. 25 1.00 0.87 3.00 3.00 September

1.06 0.87 0.75 1. 50 1.00 1,00 3.00 3.00 October

1.00 0.75 0.62 1. 25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 November

1.00 0.87 0.75 l.OO 0.75 2.50 2.50 December

1960

1. 25 0.S7 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 2.50 2.50 Khulari January

1.00 1.00 0.75 1. 50 1.00 0.75 2.50 2.50 February

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.50 1.00 0.75 2.50 2.50 March

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 April

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 May 262

TABLE

DAILY WAGES ,In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICUI_ TURAL AND

NARSIMHAPUR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village ,-___ .. ______...A... ------month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men ,---_--..A..____ ...... , ,..----_...A-_ ---, ,..-____..A.. _____....., M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

'J 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1960

June 1.00

July 1.00 0.R7 0.75

August 1.00 0,87 0.75

September

October 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75

November 1.00

December 1.00 1. 75 1. 75 1.00

Source.' Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh, 263

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY AS SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1 956-1960)-Collcld.

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-SklJJed Labourers or Artisans Reporting Year ,------_;___;__ --, r------A _---...... -) village & Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre month r------A_ r-----..A...... , Carpenters Black-smiths M F Non-adults M F Non-adults 13 14 15 16 17 18 Ii) 20 2 1

1960

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 Khucheri June

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.0(} July

1.00 1.00 U.75 ].00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 August

September

1.00 1.00 0.75 1.00 LOU 0.75 3.00 3.00 October

1.25 0.87 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 2.50 2.50 November

1.50 1.00 1.25 2.00 1.0') 1.25 3.00 3.00 December 264

TABLE Zc. 1

STATISTICS o.F LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Number of

r--~ Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Year Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors Engines pumps crushers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

*1951-52 (Census) 698,086 125,382 67,402 91 107 1 2U8

1952-53 330,572 46,727 20,843 26 40 5 185

1953-54 317,706 42,488 24,294 30 4S 5 136

1954-55 335,266 50,165 25,685 48 46 6 136

1955-56 172,511 52,045 40,508 51 J66 9 172

'" 1956-57 (Census) 742,085 134,905 130,712 134 274 20 203

1957-58 273,853 49,778 29,648 15 79 8 J 56

1958-59 353,374 45,586 N.A. 10 79 4 172

1959-60 349,816 47,138 26,789 25 108 32 158

1960-61 283,575 47,876 36,239 30 192 36 167

*1961-62 (Cellsus) 307,837 50,358 41,808 47 237 77 215

Source-Director of L~nd Records, Madhya Pradesh. *Includes figures of Hoshangabad district also. 265

TABLE 2D. 1

STATISTICS 0.1" CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (1951-52 to 1960-61)

Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Loans advanced Societies Members (in Rupees.) (in Rupees) (in Rupecs)

2 3- 4 5 6 7

1 Credit

(a) Central Bank 1951-52 1 572 193,038-00 882,713 247,336 1952-53 1 607 212,263-00 892,363 306,571 1953-54 1 679 238,894-00 1,057,296 356,223 1954-55 1 706 273,963-00 1,190,460 237,985 1955-56 1 370 412,205-00 1,454,.526 442,125

1956-57 1 419 446,317-00 1,546,464 397,423 1957-58 1 383 519,323-00 1,881,562 .531,270 1958-59 1 1,176 587,524-00 2,493,791 1,177 ,583 1959-60 1 432 723,607-00 2,964.984 1,444,391 1960-61 I 1,283 793,330-00 4.049.990 2,007,270

(b) Agricultural SocIeties 1951-52 166 2,198 65,146 233,349 50,118 1952·53 168 2,476 71,122 371,634 219,935 1953-54 176 3,356 71.144 582,992 349,999 1954-55 182 3,942 94,917 726.038 266,673 1955-56 196 4,539 107,879 938,343 356,058

1956-57 224 5,556 120,474 986,723 351,391 1957-58 222 5,737 146,610 1, 168,356 581,442 1958-59 254 8,482 207,528 2.049,130 1,300,063 1959-60 253 10,334 156,459 2,396,936 2,666,183 1960-61 322 12,270 154,032 2,507,991 1,081,961

(c) Non-Agricultural 1951-52 13 151 343 3,496 352 1952-53 12 140 394' 5,111 3,440 1953-54 8 129 379 3,465 5,697 1954-55 8 103 429 4,712 3,278 1955-56 7 86 428 4,637 3,386

1956-57 7 93 533 5,047 1,857 1957-511 7 95 593 5,724 1,562 1958-59 6 86 665 5,886 2,893 1959-60 7 91 598 13,751 9,884 1960-61 7 132 631 8,270 2,673 •

2 Non-Credit

(a) Agricultural other than Primary 1951-52 2 823 8,798 69,345 116,779 (Rural Areas) 1952-53 2 826 9,072 94,448 62,289 1953-54 .2 982 5,455 68,520 61,514 1954-55 2 974 13,403 75,321 57,069 1955-56 2 984 13,316 86,362 385,621

1956-57 2 984 13,316 62,616 111 ,770 1957-58 2 410 61,406 117,325 69,454 1958-59 3 1,131 9,263 181,542 121,414 1959-60 3 1,156 107,189 178,142 70,953 1960-61 4 1,296 145,533 286,590 26,418 266

TABLE 2D.l

STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIEHES-Cullc!d

~ARSIl\1H,\PUR DISTRICT (1951-52 to 1960-61)

°1 ype of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Work.ing CJPltal Loans advanced SOl:letlcs Members (in Rupees) (in Rllpt'es) (in Rupees)

2 3 4 5 6 7

(b) Non-Agm:ultural SOl:ieties 1951-52 1-1 1.865 -1,61)6 lll,351) 125,202 1952-53 1-1 2,081 6,088 62,330 102,193 1953-54 12 1,706 6,484 38,447 17,966 1954-55 10 1,215 8,462 26,956 2,341 1955-56 7 309 6.937 13,530 342

1956-57 7 309 6,937 12,384 134 1957-58 4 86 8,712 9,556 1958-59 4 1)6 5,305 9,556 1959-60 4 86 8,712 8,712 1960-61 12 544 64,953 170,864 82,685

lc) Sodeties other than Primary Urban and Rural Areas 1951-52 6 502· 9,472 55,547 78,137 1952-53 6 487 3,068 24,979 158,940 1953-54 6 470 6,350 17,216 37,007 1954-55 6 469 6,766 19,763 51,259 1955-56 6 446 7,157 19,225 83,679

1956-57 7 496 7,046 36,786 88,924 19S7-58 " .. .. 1958-59 6 405 9,724 73,461 154,466 1959-60 5 494 18,587 93,832 75,338 1960-61 26 1,088 34,244 153,832 1,169,738

3 Urban Area~

1')51-52 6 69<; 12,684 32.19'1 107,540 1'152-53 6 769 16.167 SO,n3 115.779 1953-54 6 646 16,561 37,347 34,863 1954-55 6 646 16,561 37.347 34,863 1'155-56 7 844 16,830 34,847 3,800

1':156-57 7 044 16,746 36,2~4 14 195 7-5~ ...... 1958-59 3 13~ 4, J~9 4,677 17 1959-60 2 84 2,742 4,683 4LJ 1960-61' 4 53 2.461 2,505 970

SOl/rce-Assistant Registrar, Co-operative Societies, NarSll11hilpUi. 267

TABLE 20.2

STATISTICS OF INSlJRANCE AND NATIO],;AL SAVINGS

NARSI\fHAPCR DISTRICT

Amount insured Amount invested in Nationa I No. of Policies issued (in Rupees) Year S:1Vings (in Rupees)

2 4 5

1959 21.00 195R-59

1960 24.66 1959-60

SOllrce- Di~trict Orltaniser, National Small S'lvings, Nar~imhapur,

TABLE 2D.3

LIST OF BANKS

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

S.No. Name of Bank Head Office or Branch Office Location

2 3 4

State Bank of India Hflad Office Narsimhapur

2 State Bank of India Branch Office Gadarwara

Co-operati ve Cen Ira I Ban k Lt d. Head Office Narsimhapur

4 Co·operative Land Mortgage Bank Ltd. Head Office Narsimhapur

SOllrce-Collector, Narsimhapur. 268

TABLE 3. 1

STA TIS TICS OF CRIMINAL .JUSTICE (1953 to 1961)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

No. of original cases No. of person~ put up J'-~umher of Courts decided Involving for trial Convicted , _____.A.... ______j r------"------, ,------"-----, r---A -----. Offences Offences Session Adrll. Sess. against again~t Year Magi~trates Judges Judges persons property Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 ,------" ____-, ,-___9 --A.. ___10 _

1953 1 10 28 7 1954 1 11 34 5 1955 13 47 12 1956 16 1,774 275 4.402 2,063 1957 15 1,685 266 4,951\ 2,700 1958 16 2,149 223 4,608 2,501 1959 17 1,792 246 4,711 2.189 1960 16 1,555 212 1,635 2,245 1961 18 1,624 177 4,146 1,831

Source- District Magistrate, Narsimhapur,

TABLE 3.2

STRENGTH OF POLICE AND .JAILS (1956 to 1960)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Dailyaverage number Year of convicts in the Jail

SOl/ree,' Superintendent of Police, Narsimhapur. 269

TARLE 3.3

ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF RF:VENVE (1956-S7 to 1960-61)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRIcr

Receipts From (In Rupees) { ______~ ______..._ ___ _A..______~---- -..... Entertainment fxeise Motor Spirit Forest Tobacoo Year Sates T,l'( Tax Revenue Tax Sak~ of St ..unps Revenue Ta1( 2 4 5 6 7 8

1956-57 81,410.61'

1957-5~ 420.774.35 47,886.00

\9 ~R-59 2"1).081).35 34,857.00 221i,153.00 572 ,056 13 ,040 . DO

1959· (,(t %0,294.44 29,459.35 1,879.00 35,318.00 299,200.00 1,322,786 24,732.00 1960-01 3:;9,902.78 50,011.84 1,778.00 290,456.00 1,301 .203 28,817.00

S(llI"ce-Sales T:l1( Officer and Exci~e Officer Narsimhapur.

TABLE 3.4

LAND REVENUE

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

(In Rupees) Demand Year ,- --'--- Collection Regular Arrears

2 - 3 4

1951-52 673,640 122,238 709,778 1952-53 694,977 81),101 748,S35 1953-54 1,427,451 94,355 1,446,375 1954-55 1,428,801 '75.431 1,439,639 1955-50 1,439,197 04,594 1,452,917 1956-57 1,442,114 50,873 1,367,616 1957-58 1,445,341 101,800 1,244,859 1958-59 1,446,227 290,488 1,544,460 1959-60 1,445,334 192,211- 1,476,938 1960-61 1,445,785 159_916 1,469,854

Source-Collector. J-Ioshangahad and Narsimhapur. 270

TABLE 3.5

STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT (In Rupees) Value of Y:!ar No. of Documents Registered Property transferred

2 3

1951 6,203 6,735,186 1952 4,703 5,136,690 1~53 5,713 6,929,326 1954 5,172 4,891,184 1955 4,769 3,41S,602 1956 6,245 5,689,247 1957 7,081 7,311 ,844 19S7-51\ 7,5()4 7,397,243 1958-59 6,080 6,952,296 1959-60 6.824 7 630,337 1960-61 6,969 8,335,381

Source-Sub-Registrar, Narsimhapur.

Note :-Figllres for the years 1957-58 to 1960-61 relate to financial years and those of previous years relate to calender years. L 11

1 ABU: 3.6

STATISTICS OI~ LOCAL BODIES

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Gadarwara.

INCOML EXPENDITURE (In Rupce~l (' ___~ ___--A. ______) ,...... ---~ ______.A ______""'I Public safety Year i'lon-Tax including Tax Revenue Revenue Other Incom~ lIghting Public H~allh Education Public Works Others 2 3 ..\. 5 6 7 g 9

1'151-52 -D,57() 2,399 ~7,538 59,823 14,898 12,427 1952-53 57,567 2,321 32,174 60,847 9,899 28,710 1953-54 53,718 3,042 34,151 63,511 3,579 27,118 1954-55 61,606 1,091 33,114 62,459- 12,872 42,407 1955-56 92,975 4,532 50,739 74,565 8,102 39,966 ]956-57 10J,167 2,560 47,813 74,622 27,876 40,962 1957-58 103,975 10,366 43,122 82,577 27,987 48,466 1958-59 117,503 12,673 48,248 96,762 17 ,464 45,630 1959-60 110,841 12,773 42,224 29,511 59,437 188,948 1960-61 129,292 13,867 43,203 106,780 15,717 57.523

Source-Chief Municipal officer, Municipal Council, Gadarwara. II Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Narsimhapur. 1951-52 44,360 23,724 11,657 10,559 34,261 18,416 2,365 12,989 1952-53 45,628 24,912 9,371 15,309 33,540 20,013 2,069 9,438 1953-54 41,575 23,722 16,762 12,669 40,039 '20,067 1,208 9,753 1954-55 44,30~ 18,890 22,140 15,792 37,545 20,383 2,616 12,287 1955-56 48,768 16,438 23,048 16,148 33,884 19,230 3,846 14,571 1956-57 45,986 19,442 19,060 20,969 JO,86~ 23,112 2,107 10,366 1957-58 47,792 19,403 15,823 18,795 32,635 22,359 1,008 7,786 1958-59 51,889 23,535 14,242 22,346 31,310 25,176 579 8,292 1959-60 52,013 32,701 16,869 24,289 33,083 26.234 4,497 8,794 1960-61 57,257 33,987 23,910 24,520 34,976 33,868 8,593 11 ,345

Source-Chief MuniCIpal Officer, Municipal Council, Narsimhapur.

III Income and Expenditure (If Municipal Committec, Kare1i. 1951-52 33,977 7,820 34,964 3,455 12,912 40,048 2,072 19,305 1952-53 28,658 4,372 43,084 3,557 15,030 40,152 753 19,993 1953-54 30,159 10,517 44,236 2,869 17,325 39,919 1,934 20,954 1954-55 38,031 16.536 54,391 2,228 17, III 38,827 4,840 26,590 1955-56 43,759 26,552 58,842 1.383 22,611 44,500 10,281 38,458 1956-57 42,670 22,392 46,824 6,941 20,676 43,884 15,608 39,423 1957-58 57,771 18,365 68,368 5,828 20,560 53,249 10,750 42,796 1958-59 42,397 29.734 72,024 6,573 22,191 66,941 18,925 43,673 1959-60 44,152 11,771 63,325 5,649 16,557 63,439 8,385 34,075 i960-61 53,990 9,529 57,584 5,567 18,294 57,537 1,628 27,408 Sourc(;"-Secretary, Municipal Committee, Kareli. IV Incom\.! and Expenditure of Municillai Committce, Chhota Chhilldwara (Gotegaon).

1951-52 34,1l:!4 lU,586 15,940 1,651 17,422 19,408 4.058 6,016 1952-53 36,03'1 10,615 16,221 2,252 17,436 43,301 8,139 5,754 1953-54 30,081 17,257 25,646 1,836 17.797 51,690 2,242 6,933 1954-55 33,049 15,084 17,428 2,044 17,930 3,701 2,935 5,491 1955-56 32,048 13,619 48,061 1,953 18,213 411,345 3,857 7,084 1956-57 32,364 10,680 29,17'1 1,8S6 18,450 47,644 3,669 7,861 1957-58 45,079 11,955 31,63~ 2,402 22,439 59,341) .. 8,800 1958-59 43,97t-: 11 ,527 33,498 2,545 lS,106 58.567 109 6,850 J 959-60 36,049 16,425 36,083 3,606 14,748 77,143 33 8,710 1960-61 46,779 4,694 21,435 4,529 16,124 27,977 5,757 11,042

Source-President Municipal Committee, Chhottt Chhindwara. 272

TABLE 3.6-Collcld.

STAllS TICS OF LOCAL BODIES

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupees) ,-______-J-....._~ ______.. r------"------, llublic SafelY Non-Tax including Year Tax Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Publl\; HCJ.ltll [Jucatiol1 Public Works Olhcl S

2 3 4 5 6 7 (\ 9

V Income and Expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Gadarwara.

1951-52 148,115 136.245 14,415 10,827 151,607 20,967 75,130 1952-53 176,855 196,820 19,545 17,035 167,780 34,025 71,971 1953·54 212,180 215,931 lltU2ti 18,940 20,016 203,326 39,536 171,281 1954·55 68,978 378,208 30,000 15,864 24.134 238,115 67,403 123,71)6 1955-56 70,403 428,467 12,740 28,171 245,617 87,260 16,657 1956-57 76,715 487,640 15,357 34,042 309,019 46,405 149,189 1957-58 73,009 519,804 14,588 28,024 318,426 43,142 129,244 1958-59 67.357 685,555 15,998 43,744 420,117 74,121 187,890 1959-60 72,572 752,696 15,523 41,098 469,268 57,869 240,046 1960-61 72,329 707,559 13,106 44,768 505,407 38,300 165.936

Source-Chief E:\e..:utive Officer, Janpad Sabha, GadalWdra.

VI Income and Expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Narsimhapur.

1950-51 81,018 19,290 66,81:\6 16,842 120, 1()4 33,280 lUO,63{) 1951-52 146,906 20,287 181,899 26,191 133,522 25,560 127,133 1952·53 124,105 20,473 223,579 20,837 157,735 20,508 247.758 1953-54 85,733 13,919 350,322 19,775 173,027 30,479 223,281 1954-55 88,468 13,309 374,716 28,561 250,109 19,534 183,801 1955-56 90,821 14,460 368,939 20,369 260,332 27,799 217,369 1956-57 89,260 10,573 417,577 23,505 295,468 20,911 192,481 1957·58 95,614 26.388 46S,33~ 14,359 339,175 22,029 185,357 1958·59 93,539 22,431l 591,507 11,392 376,609 11,988 262,175 1959-60 92,670 15,401 534,346 7,546 407,667 17,200 251,833 1960.61 99,6:B 20,"796 596,071 9,087 509,199 12,275 186,074

Source-Administrator, Janpad Sabha, Nar~ill1hapur .

VII Income and Expenditure of Pallchayats in Janpad Sabha, Gadanara.

1951-52 7,603 330 640 3,211 20 2,103 6,515 1952-53 8,713 412 no 3,640 25 2,212 7,001 1953-54 9,804 525 870 4,052 35 2,310 7,111 1954-55 10,083 620 912 4,090 40 2,470 7,530 1955-56 11,092 700 990 4,599 50 2,501 7,598 1956-57 12,090 750 1,010 4,703 55 3,050 7,604 1957-58 13,010 775 1.015 5,015 60 3,560 8,035 1958-59 14,060 825 1,050 5,202 68 4,036 8,035 1959-60 16,045 900 1,062 5,416 75 5,107 8,412 1960-61 17,711 960 1,070 5,612 80 6,107 9,515

Source-Chief Exc..:utivc Officer, J4npad Sabha, Gadarwara. 273

TABLE 4.1

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Percentage Percen- of total Percentage tage to area of of villages total the No. of of the Population Populatioll Nall1e of Date of Area ill uist,riet villages district covered of district ~.No Name of Block Tallsll inception Sq. miles covered covered covered (1961) covered Remarb 2 3 -+ 5 6 7 8 9 JO 11

Gotegaon Narsimhdpur 2-10-53 303 16.67 250 23.19 65,97ii 18.65

2 Chawarpatha Gadarwam 2-10-53 320 17.60 222 20.59 73,285 20.72

3 Nal'silllhapur NUI'Sllnhapuf 1- 4-:;7 305 16.78 11.)1 17.72 50,690 14.32

-I Babai Chi~hli Gadarwara 18-IO-5~ 32-1 17.82 153 I·Ll!') 60,177 17.00

5 Karcli Narsimhapur 2-10-60 301 16.56 157 14.56 52,-195 1-1.ll3

6 Sainkheda Gadarwara 1-11-61 265 14.57 105 9.75 51,22u 14.48

Source'~-Collector, Narsimhapur, 2. Plant1ing & Development Department, Madhya Pradesh. 274

TABLE 5.t

EDUCA TlONAL STATISTICS

(1957 to 1960)

NARSIMHAPlJR DISTRICT

YEAR "1 ype of Institution r------..A.______-., 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 195~ 1959 1960 2 3 5 6 7 10 II Primary or Junior Basic Schools (a) 286 292 301 293 (b) 13,256 16,375 17 ,651 Hl,235 (C) 3,4n 3,410 4,840 5,110 (d) 569 646 700 723 (c) 13 15 18 43 MIddle Schools

(a) 45 50 46 57 (b) 6,853 7,466 6,249 6,793 (C) 513 1 ,112 1,116 1,384 (d) 294 317 249 283 (e) 6 6 5 III Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools

(a) 5 6 12 (b) 2,842 3,295 4,255 (c) 66 147 199 (d) 107 135 185 (C) 2

Note :.. (a) Numbcr of Institutions, (b) Number of SdlOlars (males), (C) Number of Scholars (Females), (d) Number l)f Teachers (males), (e) Number of Teachers, (Females), • Source-District Euucational Officer, Narsimhapu r. \

TABLE 5.2

STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (1959 to 1960) NARSIMHAPLJH DISTRICT

No. of Whether Illter- Hostel S. Goverlllllent Teachers No. of Scholars Nu. Name of Institution Degree or facilities or Year r---A..-, r---..A._-, ,----A..- Post GradlJate 1 Private M 1· M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 tl l) 10 11 ARTS AND SCIl'..NCE COLLEGES Degn.:..: College, Nar~imhapur Post Private 1959 9 1 Graduate 107 7 1960 l{) 1 123 10 Source-District Educa tional Officer Narsimhapur (M,P.). 275

TABLE 6A.1

HEALTH STATISTICS

(1951 to 1961)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

~e~cription Year r- .A. ----, 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 19511 1959 1960 1961

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Primary Health Centres (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2 2 4

(b) No. of hed~ N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A, 5 5 10 10 40

Hospitals including Nursing Homes (a) Number 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (h) No, of beds 50 50 50 50 50 52 50 50 50 50 50

Dispensaries, NumherM.C,W. 5 5 5 5 5 6 7 7 9 9 11 (a) Number N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. N,A, N.A. 2 4 4 4 4 (b) No, of beds N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A, N.A. N.A. 10 10 10 10 10

No. of Registered Medical Practitioners (a) Allopathic 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 (b) Homeopathic 1 I I (c) Ayurvedic 3 3 3 3 4 of 5 5 5 5 5

No, of Registered Nurses 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4

No. of Registered Midwives N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 8 8 16

No. of Registered Vaccinator~ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

List of Family Planning Clinics (a} Government N,A, N.A. N.A, N,A. N,A. N.A, N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2 , (b) Non-Government

Source-Civil Surgeon, Narsimhapur. 276

TABLE 6A.2 TABLE 6A.3

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCJNA nON STA TlSTlCS FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1957 to 1960) (1959-1960) NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT Year Number of Number of Vaccinations Re-Vaccinations Year Number of Number to whom ,- Contraceptives 2 3 Vasectomies Tube Tying have been issued 1957 21,872 10,961 1958 23,980 11,872 1959 24,570 11,230 2 3 4 1960 25,606 12,029 1959 13 .. 1960 11 4

Source-Civil Surgeon, Narsimhapur. SOllrce-Civil Surgeon, Narsimhapur.

TABLE 6A.4 TABLE 6A.5

R. C. G. COMPAIGN PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICA nON PROGRAMME NARSIMHA l'UR DISTRICT (1951 to 1960) S.No. Year Tested Vaccinated Remarks NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 2 3 4 5 Villages protected during 1955 36,305 13,431 Total No. of ,- ..A. Year villages (target) 1st Round 2nd Round 2 1959 45,761 16,385 3 1960 27,899 10,5;9 2 3 4

Source-RC.G. Supervising Medical Officer Narsimhapur. 1951 998 1952 998 1953 998 998 998 1954 998 998 998 1955 998 998 998 1956 998 998 998 1957 998 998 998 1958 998 998 998 1959 998 998 998 1960 998 998 998

Source:-Civj] Surgeon, Narsimhapur. 277

TABLE oR. 1

BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIIW BY SEX ill RlIrnljUrhrlll A reas Separately

(1957-,60)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

Births Deaths Infant Deaths Infant ;-~ ___J.... ___I Year Total/Rural r--_J..__--~ r---_A._-~ Birth Death Death Vrban Males Females Males Females Males Females Rate Rate Rate

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

T 8,'145 8,011 4.300 4.0()4 1,513 1,IX4 It 7,f:,7'J. 7,407 3,1J16 ~.530 I. 33S 1,01,1 l T 572 S·H 39:1 528 17' 17!l

1958 T 7,560 7,980 6,492 5,932 ) ,306 ) ,204 R 7.431 7,590 0,275 5,757 1,156 1,065 IT 129 390 217 175 150 139

T 9,803 0,375 4,504 4,336 1,756 1,769 R '1,267 8,867 4,224 ·1-,068 1,649 1,649 U 536 50R 280 268 107 120

T 9,661 9,749 5,008 4,926 2,070 1,689 R 9,027 9,184 4.793 4.743 1,961 1,499 U 634 565 215 183 109 190

SOllrre:- Civil Surgeon, Nar~imhapur,

TABLE 6B.2

DEA THS IN TH E DISTRICT FROM SOME Sl\LECTED CAUSES

(J951-60)

NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT

If)~l 1052 1l)5~ 1954 1l)'i5 19'i(i 19)7 195R 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Cholera NA. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2 Small-po'( 46 41 67 3 Plague 4 Fever 5,144 7,080 3,546 5,265 5 ))ysentnv 2R<) 392 302 117 6 T.B, 50 30 45 40 7 Injuries 24 30 95 90 8 Natal & P. Natal 9 Cancer 10 Heart disea~e

Source :-Civil Surgeon. Na rsimhapur. :'78

TABLE 6,:2

BIRTHS ANn DEATHS RECORDS FOR EACH TAHSTI, FOR EACH MONTH FROM 1957 to 1960

J':ARSIMHAPlJR DISTRICT

Ye:lf January February March Aplit May .June; ,-__..A. __, ,-----'----, ,-----'----, ,----"---, ,----"---, ,..- --"----~ Birth Death Birth Oeath Rin\1 Death Rirth Death Birth Death Birth Death

Narsimhapur Tahsil

1957 70R 219 5R2 202 832 ISO fi20 212 fi5fi 353 575 351 195R 097 3fi7 495 393 5fil 511 7)4 543 7R2 513 800 7')2 1959 (in 32C) fi7,~ 28R R3fi 276 RO) 329 796 1141 775 323 1()i)O 759 22R 735 131 650 237 751 343 709 3<)1 777 470

Gadarwara Tah~il

1957 713 07 540 137 77.., 193 664 167 (i0C) 361 5R2 :no 195X (i19 383 502 351 472 .+98 (i20 535 ()84 493 472 ()n 1959 713 281 694 2112 695 239 728 361 694 427 707 35l 1960 701 229 6711 187 56R 225 6(i0 308 693 30(i 631 405

Ye:u July August September October November December ,-__..A. __., ,-__..A.. __, ( __J,.._ __~ r----A._---.~ ,----"---, r----"-----.., Birth Death Birth D,'ath Birth Death Birth l),'ath Birth Death Birth Death

Narsimhapur Tahsil

1957 715 3()2 8% 599 807 646 686 527 ()70 384 665 274 1958 981 618 953 452 852 549 401 546 799 432 696 3:14 1959 931 401 1.064 493 895 477 838 463 693 411 849 273

1960 R06 319 1.032 408 963 367 791 386 842 3RO R3~ 211

Gadarwara Tahsil

1957 595 3RI 7R6 522 699 582 696 51() 693 417 ti89 :121 195R 942 5D 940 '175 722 484 317 542 781 4)7 1.131 248 1959 867 408 1,045 420 853 460 79() 458 no 384 803 265 1960 706 295 1,053 35(1 :-175 74R 136 835 251 814 224 227

SOllrce-Civil Surgeon, Narsimhapur 219

"V '0 :i 1J III 0- n. ~ 0- 0- 0 ~ :'if ~ ~ ~ f- ';: . ~ - ,Y, ::ci ::ci -:J Y ,Y, 'll :J (.) c.. ,C co; ?i ~ c ?i P5 ro f- .:.: '..l EC'"

-..., -

r-.

'tl :1 S ~ ''0 "1 o E 7:'" ~80

TARLE R.t LIST OF IMP01UANT FAIRS AND MEL\S NARSIMHAPUR DISTlUCT

Duration of the S. Place where When Held Local religious or Mela or No. Meln or ,-.----.-- '------, III her OCC:l~l()n of fnir (in Aver:lge total Who manage;, r:flir I~ h.:I,1 Hindi M()nth~ rn~li,h M()nlh~ Illl' 'vIeia or F:1ir d:1Y~) :1ttcnd:lIIct' the (',,;rl f\1ela

4 7 8

Gadarwara Tah"il

Jhiri":1 Ch:lilrCl M

2 Narsimhapur Tahsil

.( ., Barhat V:lisakha S\hli I ~ April/May Pandav Mela } ':;00(700 Gram Panchayat 'i Gadanvara Khed:1 October Shankmjik:1 Mcla :; 1,000 () ram Panchayat n Jhansighat fla liS,') / M agh ~1 January Sankrant 5,000 Janpad Sabha 7 Barman Pallsa/Magha January Sankrant 15 1,000,000 Janpad Sabha Gadarwara 8 Dau} Pallsa/Magha January Sankrant 2 2,000 Gram Panchayat Barhat 9 Jhont Jungle Magha Sudi 5 January!Febnmry Basant Panchmi 1 10,000 Janpad Sabha Narsilllhapuf S'ource-Superintendent of Police, Narsimhapur.

TABLE 8.2 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES NARSIMHAPUR nISTRICT S. No. Name and Location 2

1. Sh::tkti Printing Press, Karakbel Prior to 1()51. 2. Sh<1llti Printing PJ'e~s... Kllndeli Narsimharur. 'I Sarasv.ati Vilas Printing Press, Narsirnhapur. 4. Janta Printing Press, KareH 1958. 5. Narsing Printing Pre~s, Kureli 1959. n. Bharat Printing Pre'>B, Gadarwara 1951. 7. Mohan Printing Pre~" C,adarwara 1951,

.'J'ource-Collector: Narsimhapur,

TABLf 8.3

LIST OF CIN('~MA HOUSES

S. No. Name l.()C(CI tion

2

Shyam Sewak Talkies Kandeli Narsimhapur 2 Shyam Sewak Talkies Kareli NarsimhClpur :.> Shyam Sewak TalkIes Gadarwara 4 A,llllk Talkies Gotegaon

SOl/ree-Collector. N:usimhapuf. ERRATA

Page No. Table Particulars Column No. For Read

8 P.C.A. Narsimhapur District (Rural) 9 152,150 15,150 12 B-III Part A Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 1,230 1,030 35 B-V Division 2-Category IX 7 529 589 42 B-V Family 819 (Total) 4 Not clear 8 72 B-XIV Part B Against Code 284.3 5 1 74 B-XV Narsimhapur Tahsil (RuraJ)-Group 12.5-14.9 15 Not Clear 9 75 B-XV District Heading .. District(U rban) District (Rural) 77 B-XV District Heading District(Rural) District (Urban) 93 C-II Age-Group 15-19 (Urban) 8 272 262 94 C-U Age not stated (Urban) 14 4 97 C-III All Ages 14 3 2 148 SCT-V Part B Against item 2 6 93 23 197 Town Directory Narsimhapur Tahsil (Urban) 20 255 225 248·249 1.1 Below Chhindwara (Goligaon) (Gotegaon)